Description
Google – Pixel 3 with 64GB Memory – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
Google – Pixel 3 with 64GB Memory Cell Phone (Unlocked) – Not Pink
Product Dimensions
5.7 x 0.3 x 2.7 inches
Item Weight
5.2 ounces
ASIN
B07KSSQQLZ
Item model number
G013A
Batteries
1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Date First Available
April 29, 2019
Manufacturer
Google LLC
Test video – Google – Pixel 3 with 64GB Memory :
https://www.youtube.com/www.youtube.com/wat
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – Google – Pixel 3 with 64GB Memory :
Technical specifications – Google – Pixel 3 with 64GB Memory :
Brand
Google
Model Name
Google Pixel 3
Wireless Carrier
Unlocked
Operating System
Chrome OS, Android
Cellular Technology
4G
Memory Storage Capacity
4 GB
Connectivity Technology
Bluetooth, Wi-Fi
Color
Not Pink
Screen Size
5.5 Inches
Wireless network technology
GSM, CDMA
Purchase advice :
-
Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
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Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
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Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
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After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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C. E (verified owner) –
Excellent. – Excellent.
I. N (verified owner) –
Out of date – I’ve been rocking this phone since Oct. Mine was unlocked and I’m on straight talk. Google stopped support for the pixel 3 a few months after I bought the phone. Skip it. Buy a 5 or hold out till July for a 6a. Absolutely love this phone but with no more security support it’s terrifying to use. Everything was in the box and great if it was still supported. Also since the last update my batter drains super quick.
I. G (verified owner) –
This phone does not support e-SIM with Google Fi – This phone was an unlocked Verizon phone. It’s fully functional, but it does not support the e-SIM features I enjoyed with a phone purchased directly from Google Fi. This is unfortunate because I rely on the DSDS features of Pixel phones; however, the device should work for you if you don’t use multiple providers.
E. O (verified owner) –
Going back to Samsung – Battery life and storage are a huge problem. My Samsung S7 battery had diminished life so I was looking for something at least better than that, but a brand new pixel doesn’t last any longer. I’m plugging in around 3pm every day. There is hardly any storage and no way to expand, so you’re married to the Google cloud, which is only free for another couple of months and then you either pay monthly or accept photos and video of extremely diminished quality, which defeats the purpose of the Pixel altogether. I’m going back to Samsung, I can’t stand one more minute with this pixel. Also, my “brand new” one came with dead pixels.
K. E (verified owner) –
for the price I got this phone for. I’m SUPER happy I ordered it when I did! – I don’t know about all the bad reviews, but when mine was delivered it was in perfect condition. I WILL STATE THAT… When you power on phone and set it up and connect to wifi. It has A LOT of software updates that take FOREVER! When I say forever I mean like my phone came around noon and it stayed updating til like 6 or 7 that evening (1st phone I’ve ever had do that). I WILL ALSO STATE that if you’re with Sprint your gonna have problems activating it, however if you talk or chat with customer support on Sprint website it’ll save you time trying to do it yourself. They’ll get it activated for you, because it is compatible with Sprint. Other than those two little pains I love this phone. Battery life isn’t as bad as reviews were saying, and it actually charges pretty fast. This phones speakers are the loudest ones I’ve had on any phone. Sounds really good to me. The fact that this phone has a nice OLED display, NFC, wireless charging, Google’s really good cameras, IPX8 certified and will still get updated to Android 12 soon made this well worth it. Not to mention this phone is pretty strong. I dropped it from about shoulder height by accident on a tile floor, not one crack, chip, or dent. Also would like to throw in there this phone has a really cool feature where it identifies and saves a list of any music you’re by through the out your day, it says the data from this feature never leaves yourh device and I guess works offline. ONLY COMPLAINTS I HAVE ARE THAT THERES NO MICRO SD CARD SLOT, OR HEADPHONE JACK. IM COMING FROM 64GB IPHONE SO ITS NOT SUCH A BIG DEAL. All in all, I am VERY Happy
E. O (verified owner) –
Going back to Samsung – Battery life and storage are a huge problem. My Samsung S7 battery had diminished life so I was looking for something at least better than that, but a brand new pixel doesn’t last any longer. I’m plugging in around 3pm every day. There is hardly any storage and no way to expand, so you’re married to the Google cloud, which is only free for another couple of months and then you either pay monthly or accept photos and video of extremely diminished quality, which defeats the purpose of the Pixel altogether. I’m going back to Samsung, I can’t stand one more minute with this pixel. Also, my “brand new” one came with dead pixels.
L. Z (verified owner) –
Great Phone – I bought this phone as a temporary phone when my iPhone broke. I loved it! It’s a great value for the money. However, there were a few black burns in the screen that were very tiny, but still noticeable (the ONLY reason for a 4 star review instead of 5). The pixel 3 is a solid phone and it’s proven to be pretty durable (I’ve dropped it quite a few times with a fairly weak case on it). I would recommend it!
K. E (verified owner) –
for the price I got this phone for. I’m SUPER happy I ordered it when I did! – I don’t know about all the bad reviews, but when mine was delivered it was in perfect condition. I WILL STATE THAT… When you power on phone and set it up and connect to wifi. It has A LOT of software updates that take FOREVER! When I say forever I mean like my phone came around noon and it stayed updating til like 6 or 7 that evening (1st phone I’ve ever had do that). I WILL ALSO STATE that if you’re with Sprint your gonna have problems activating it, however if you talk or chat with customer support on Sprint website it’ll save you time trying to do it yourself. They’ll get it activated for you, because it is compatible with Sprint. Other than those two little pains I love this phone. Battery life isn’t as bad as reviews were saying, and it actually charges pretty fast. This phones speakers are the loudest ones I’ve had on any phone. Sounds really good to me. The fact that this phone has a nice OLED display, NFC, wireless charging, Google’s really good cameras, IPX8 certified and will still get updated to Android 12 soon made this well worth it. Not to mention this phone is pretty strong. I dropped it from about shoulder height by accident on a tile floor, not one crack, chip, or dent. Also would like to throw in there this phone has a really cool feature where it identifies and saves a list of any music you’re by through the out your day, it says the data from this feature never leaves yourh device and I guess works offline. ONLY COMPLAINTS I HAVE ARE THAT THERES NO MICRO SD CARD SLOT, OR HEADPHONE JACK. IM COMING FROM 64GB IPHONE SO ITS NOT SUCH A BIG DEAL. All in all, I am VERY Happy
C. E (verified owner) –
Excellent. – Excellent.
C. F (verified owner) –
Beware MEID Problems with Sprint – I have no need for the latest and greatest phone. When I do upgrade, I usually go for a flagship device a generation or two behind once they are reasonably affordable. I couldn’t resist the great price for a new, unlocked Pixel 3 in Not Pink, not realizing I was wading into a unique technical issue between the Pixel 3 series and Sprint. Tl;dr: be aware you are likely to encounter problems activating this device if you use Sprint or another Sprint-based carrier, and let me be clear it’s not the device’s (or the seller’s) fault. It will be stupidly inconvenient (particularly if you are using a Sprint-reselling carrier and are not an actual Sprint customer) to get this device activated as Sprint probably won’t have the MEID on file and will fight you with a million excuses when you ask to have it added to their database. Long version: This model of Pixel 3 is quite apparently the only one out of the whole 3 series that will activate on Sprint at all, albeit with complications. I was blissfully unaware of this carrier weirdness until I received my device, which arrived sealed and in perfect condition, went through the prompts to transfer my data, installed my SIM card and excitedly tried to activate it. I kept getting errors while doing online self-activation, and even the agent with my carrier (a small pay-as-you-go provider on the Sprint network) couldn’t activate it remotely. He suggested that I contact Sprint directly, as the MEID did not seem to be eligible for activation. I called both Sprint and Verizon, both CDMA carriers, to see what information I could get about my device. Verizon: no MEID problem at all. If I were a customer they would have activated it on the spot. Might I mention, extremely polite, friendly and helpful. In contrast, phone calls to Sprint were rage-inducing. The MEID for my device was not found in Sprint’s database as if the phone never existed, but they didn’t want to help me add it since I’m technically not a Sprint customer even though my carrier licenses the use of their network. I cannot avoid the indirect relationship I have with Sprint, and the missing MEID was 100% their fault. All they had to do was start a support ticket to add the MEID to their database so I could activate my device after a waiting period, and they just wouldn’t do it. Without a Sprint account, several tech support agents refused to help me with adding the MEID, despite my research showing the activation problem (and simple solution) Sprint has with Pixel 3 phones is clearly a known issue with a step-by-step resolution on Sprint’s own tech support forum. I was stupified by their lack of action. After hitting a wall with Sprint’s rude, unhelpful offshore telephone agents, I finally took the device to a physical Sprint store where at last I found someone helpful who made some phone calls of his own. People on the other side of the phone still insisted they would not help me without a Sprint account, and just when it was looking like I was going to have to wipe this device of my freshly transferred data and send it back, he typed in the MEID one more time just to be sure. And there it was: my MEID was magically eligible for activation! So someone, somewhere, somehow did something despite their repeated refusals. Thereafter, I went home and effortlessly activated my device on my carrier with no further issues, as it should have happened in the first place. The phone has been great ever since. I feel sorry for anyone stuck with Sprint, directly or indirectly, who likes this phone, but I am proof that it can be done.
I. M (verified owner) –
WARNING: This is a Verizon unlocked phone and cannot use eSIM – I just got this phone thinking it was going to be a quick replacement for my dead pixel 3. However, upon arrival, I found out from Google Fi support that this originally Verizon phone (now unlocked) requires a SIM in all cases! I had to order one from Fi in order to get this phone to work. So more days without a phone! Any other non-Verizon Pixel would have worked right away with eSIM. Verizon phones (regardless of unlock status) cannot use eSIM and requires a physical sim card for Google Fi to work.
L. Z (verified owner) –
Great Phone – I bought this phone as a temporary phone when my iPhone broke. I loved it! It’s a great value for the money. However, there were a few black burns in the screen that were very tiny, but still noticeable (the ONLY reason for a 4 star review instead of 5). The pixel 3 is a solid phone and it’s proven to be pretty durable (I’ve dropped it quite a few times with a fairly weak case on it). I would recommend it!
I. M (verified owner) –
WARNING: This is a Verizon unlocked phone and cannot use eSIM – I just got this phone thinking it was going to be a quick replacement for my dead pixel 3. However, upon arrival, I found out from Google Fi support that this originally Verizon phone (now unlocked) requires a SIM in all cases! I had to order one from Fi in order to get this phone to work. So more days without a phone! Any other non-Verizon Pixel would have worked right away with eSIM. Verizon phones (regardless of unlock status) cannot use eSIM and requires a physical sim card for Google Fi to work.
C. F (verified owner) –
Beware MEID Problems with Sprint – I have no need for the latest and greatest phone. When I do upgrade, I usually go for a flagship device a generation or two behind once they are reasonably affordable. I couldn’t resist the great price for a new, unlocked Pixel 3 in Not Pink, not realizing I was wading into a unique technical issue between the Pixel 3 series and Sprint. Tl;dr: be aware you are likely to encounter problems activating this device if you use Sprint or another Sprint-based carrier, and let me be clear it’s not the device’s (or the seller’s) fault. It will be stupidly inconvenient (particularly if you are using a Sprint-reselling carrier and are not an actual Sprint customer) to get this device activated as Sprint probably won’t have the MEID on file and will fight you with a million excuses when you ask to have it added to their database. Long version: This model of Pixel 3 is quite apparently the only one out of the whole 3 series that will activate on Sprint at all, albeit with complications. I was blissfully unaware of this carrier weirdness until I received my device, which arrived sealed and in perfect condition, went through the prompts to transfer my data, installed my SIM card and excitedly tried to activate it. I kept getting errors while doing online self-activation, and even the agent with my carrier (a small pay-as-you-go provider on the Sprint network) couldn’t activate it remotely. He suggested that I contact Sprint directly, as the MEID did not seem to be eligible for activation. I called both Sprint and Verizon, both CDMA carriers, to see what information I could get about my device. Verizon: no MEID problem at all. If I were a customer they would have activated it on the spot. Might I mention, extremely polite, friendly and helpful. In contrast, phone calls to Sprint were rage-inducing. The MEID for my device was not found in Sprint’s database as if the phone never existed, but they didn’t want to help me add it since I’m technically not a Sprint customer even though my carrier licenses the use of their network. I cannot avoid the indirect relationship I have with Sprint, and the missing MEID was 100% their fault. All they had to do was start a support ticket to add the MEID to their database so I could activate my device after a waiting period, and they just wouldn’t do it. Without a Sprint account, several tech support agents refused to help me with adding the MEID, despite my research showing the activation problem (and simple solution) Sprint has with Pixel 3 phones is clearly a known issue with a step-by-step resolution on Sprint’s own tech support forum. I was stupified by their lack of action. After hitting a wall with Sprint’s rude, unhelpful offshore telephone agents, I finally took the device to a physical Sprint store where at last I found someone helpful who made some phone calls of his own. People on the other side of the phone still insisted they would not help me without a Sprint account, and just when it was looking like I was going to have to wipe this device of my freshly transferred data and send it back, he typed in the MEID one more time just to be sure. And there it was: my MEID was magically eligible for activation! So someone, somewhere, somehow did something despite their repeated refusals. Thereafter, I went home and effortlessly activated my device on my carrier with no further issues, as it should have happened in the first place. The phone has been great ever since. I feel sorry for anyone stuck with Sprint, directly or indirectly, who likes this phone, but I am proof that it can be done.
I. N (verified owner) –
Out of date – I’ve been rocking this phone since Oct. Mine was unlocked and I’m on straight talk. Google stopped support for the pixel 3 a few months after I bought the phone. Skip it. Buy a 5 or hold out till July for a 6a. Absolutely love this phone but with no more security support it’s terrifying to use. Everything was in the box and great if it was still supported. Also since the last update my batter drains super quick.
I. G (verified owner) –
This phone does not support e-SIM with Google Fi – This phone was an unlocked Verizon phone. It’s fully functional, but it does not support the e-SIM features I enjoyed with a phone purchased directly from Google Fi. This is unfortunate because I rely on the DSDS features of Pixel phones; however, the device should work for you if you don’t use multiple providers.