Of course, neither device is explicitly listed as the “Pixel 7” or “Pixel 7 Pro” by the FCC but they do hold to the usual Google designations. Conversely, these are the only two phones that Google is confirmed to be working on. Although there have been some hints and allusions to potential third and fourth devices.
What do the FCC listings say about Google Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro?
Similarly, the FCC listings don’t give away too many details about the upcoming Pixel handsets at all. That’s primarily because the FCC typically deals with radio signals. That being said, there are a couple of discrepancies and potentially multiple models for both devices. For instance, one device is listed as A4RGQML3 and another is listed as A4RGVU6C. Those are, conversely, completely separate from A4RGE2AE and A4RGP4BC. The two sets of devices are incredibly similar to one another, implicating two model designations for Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro. However slight the differences might be. The former set of models, GVU6C and GQML3, for instance, shows the latter device shipping with extra bands for 5G. As shown in the images below, provided by the source. While the difference between A4RGE2AE and A4RGP4BC is in the 5G as well. The former device showcases mmWave 5G and 5G bands n259, n260, and n261. Each is missing from A4RGP4BC. Each of the devices is listed as coming to the US as well. That means that at least two of the above-mentioned Pixel gadgets could potentially be more ready for specific carriers than others. The differences in 5G bands ensure full connectivity on a given provider’s network. Presumably, that will be for Verizon and/or AT&T, which each have their own faster 5G network rollouts already in play. But it remains to be seen whether that’s the case.
