Google Pixel 10: Expect New Earbuds and Wireless Charging Accessories

| Updated on July 9, 2025
Google’s Pixel 10 launch

Google is getting ready to significantly alter both its forthcoming audio products and its Google Pixel 10 smartphone. According to a recent report, the next generation of its mid-range wireless earbuds, likely to be called Pixel Buds 2a, will be offered in a four-tone color scheme: Fog Light, Hazel, Iris, and Strawberry.

This signals a major departure from the past color selections including Dark Olive, Charcoal, Sea, and Clearly White, bringing to the market bolder and visually arresting choices.

Images and data that indicate Google is departing from the muted colors of former A-Series models have been posted on X (previously Twitter) by the trusted leaker known as Arsène Lupin. Designed to breathe fresh visual energy into Google’s line of earbuds, this change promises a reinvigorating revamp that seems both current and stylish.

Furthermore, Google’s premium earphones, the Pixel Buds Pro 2, are also expected to be available in a fresh Sterling hue, which would visually complement the expected Sterling Gray color of the impending Google Pixel 10.

These aesthetic improvements imply that Google is aiming for a consistent design language across its smartphones and audio devices. Furthermore, the rumor mill is buzzing with fresh charging accessory news. Along with a redesigned Pixel Wireless Charger, possibly the next-generation Pixel Stand, a new Rock Candy Pixel Charger is expected.

This suggests that Google could be ready to roll out a fresh charging network to go with its device upgrades. Though all the intriguing visual improvements are present, the leaks have not revealed any new technical specifications for the Buds 2a; they seem to be using the same hardware platform as the current A-Series. Similarly unclear is whether these revised accessories would debut concurrently with the Google Pixel 10 or Pixel 10 Pro (leaks suggests) during the year.

Seen together, these innovations show how Google is trying to give its mid-range headphones a fresh burst of character while deftly aligning its charger range for a more visually unified Pixel experience.

Manisha Singh

Journalist / Writer


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