This conversation implies that the forthcoming Pixel phones will support the Bluetooth LE Audio capability. It is believed that Google has added support for the LC3 codec, which is made possible by the Google Tensor chipset's second iteration.
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The LC3 audio codec can be set to consume more or less bandwidth in situations when there is a sudden increase in the distance between the host device and the connected audio. It will be able to compress audio more effectively. As needed, the bandwidth can be adjusted immediately.
Naturally, both the Android smartphone and audio equipment must support the same codec for the average customer to benefit from this new format. In addition, TWS and battery economy when compared to traditional Bluetooth codecs are enhancements.earbuds will be able to receive simultaneous audio streams rather than bridge sound between buds, and a new “Auracast” feature will be able to transmit audio to multiple receivers at the same time.
We can assume that a future Feature Drop update might eventually make LC3 support available for the recently introduced Google Pixel Buds Pro.
The Google Pixel 7 and 7 Pro will be available sometime in October, along with the Pixel Watch. According to rumours, the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro will go up for pre-order on October 6 and become generally available on October 13.
