The fingerprint sensor is slightly recessed, so you know when your finger is completely on it, and the sensor worked very well each time we used it. The volume rocker felt a bit mushy but does its job. There's a front-facing camera centered in the bezel above the display with a volume rocker and a combo power button/fingerprint sensor on the top right. The display reaches 500 nits typical brightness and is easily visible in direct sunlight. Videos and images look good on this screen, thanks to its 24-bit color support, and the touch-screen response is excellent. The tablet features a 10.95-inch LCD screen, which has a resolution of 2,560 by 1,600 pixels, a pixel density of 267ppi, and a 60Hz refresh rate. Inside is a single 43.5mm full-range speaker that topped out at 97.5dB when blasting Metallica's Enter Sandman at full volume. The speaker base measures 6.6 by 3.7 by 2.7 inches (HWD), weighs approximately 0.89 pounds, and is wrapped in a nice-looking fabric made of 90% recycled plastic. It's sticky enough to feel secure, but not too strong that removing the tablet requires you to hold down the Dock to remove it. Strong magnets hold the tablet in place on the Dock. (We received the Porcelain color for testing.) It comes in Porcelain, Hazel, and Rose finishes with a matching Dock. It's made from an aluminum shell that's been covered in a ceramic-like finish. No matter how you hold the Pixel Tablet, it feels well-balanced and is comfortable in the hand. That's a tiny bit heavier than the base iPad. The undocked tablet measures 10.2 by 6.7 by 0.3 inches (HWD) and weighs approximately 1.09 pounds. When the Pixel Tablet is charging on the Speaker Dock, it looks similar to the Nest Hub Max, but with an even larger screen and smaller bezels.
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