It’s May, which means it’s time for Google I/O 2022.

This year was packed with some big announcements when it comes to devices and software so let’s recap the things that stood out most and get right to it!

Google finally revealed a few of its upcoming smartphones including the Pixel 6A, Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro. The 6A was the one that was talked about the most whereas the latter was briefly teased. Like previous Pixel A-series phones, this is a cheaper, somewhat downgraded version of last year’s Pixel 6. You’ll still get the same horizontal camera bar across the back and the same Tensor chip that made the Pixel 6 such a steady performer, but for the low price of $450. Downgrades mostly come in the form of display cuts (60Hz instead of 90Hz; 6.1 inches instead of 6.4 inches), but for the most part, this looks to be a very solid mid-range device just like previous Pixel A-series phones were.

As for the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro, The company said both devices would feature its next-generation Tensor chip, and come with a refined design made from recycled aluminum. There’s no word on pricing or availability yet. Expect Google to share those details this fall.

Also announced was the new Pixel Buds Pro which is set to be released on July 28th and preorders start on the 21st. Some of the key features include support for multipoint connectivity, IPX4-certified waterproofing and active noise cancelation. They’ll also support spatial audio when paired with a compatible Pixel phone.

Google also officially unveiled the Pixel Watch, the company’s first-ever smartwatch. The announcement follows years of speculation regarding the Google-branded wearable, with plenty of recent leaks also hinting at the device’s design, specs and features. Google indicates the smartwatch will go on sale in fall 2022, though it’s not yet clear how much it will cost.

Something we didn’t see coming? A glimpse into 2023 with an announcement of a pixel-branded, Tensor-powered Android tablet. There was not much talk about it other than that it is being worked on and it would land sometime next year. Google hardware chief Rick Osterloh during the show, “Now normally, we wouldn’t announce a new product a year before it’s ready but there’s so much amazing energy around tablets in the developer community that we wanted to bring you all into the loop.”

Finally, we learned more about the Android 13 software which brings a slew of new upgrades and advanced features. The official rollout should start in mid-August and should not every Smartphone maker has announced when their devices should receive the update, we anticipate most of the newer Android handsets should be supported.