Let’s get started.
Meet your new Pixel Power button Volume up/down Active Edge (squeeze for Google Assistant) USB-C port SIM card tray Pixel Imprint
Before you start Switching from an iPhone To bring all your texts and data (like contacts, music, files, and apps) with you to your new Pixel, turn off • iMessage and Device Management (if needed) in your iPhone Settings • iTunes encryption in the iTunes app on your computer For iPhone help, go to g.co/imessagehelp and g.co/datatransferhelp Switching from Android or another phone Go straight to setup. Or, follow the full transfer guide for your old phone at g.
Copy apps & data to Pixel 1. Follow the on-screen steps to continue setting up your Pixel. 2. At the Copy apps & data screen, connect the phones with the Quick Switch Adapter (if needed) and your old phone’s cable. 3. Choose what to copy to Pixel. For support, go to g.
We’re here for you Find tips, learn about new features, and get help when you need it. On your phone, go to Settings > Tips & Support On the web, visit g.
Regulatory Information Regulatory information, certification, and compliance marks specific to your phone can be found on your device under setting: System > About phone > Regulatory labels. Additional regulatory and environmental information can be found at g.co/PixelRegulatoryInfo FCC Regulatory Compliance Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Hearing Aid Compatibility (HAC) Your phone has been evaluated and certified to be compatible with hearing aids per technical specification ANSI C63.19-2011. There are two measures of hearing aid compatibility: M rating, which is a measure of immunity to radio frequency interference for acoustic coupling hearing aids; T rating, which is a measure of performance when used with an inductive coupling (telecoil) hearing aid.
