I've always felt that Pixel phones have been at the forefront of integrating smart features and AI into our daily lives. The Pixel 10 was impressive, in my opinion even surpassing the Pro model. However, it still felt like it was missing something, leaving me wanting more. So, as we look ahead to the Pixel 11, I've compiled a wishlist of improvements I'm hoping to see. One of my biggest concerns with previous Pixels has been battery life. Although it has improved over time, it still doesn't inspire confidence. It's frustrating to see the battery percentage plummet when using 5G or the camera. What I really want from the Pixel 11 is reliability. I want to know how long the phone will last on a typical day, without having to constantly worry about finding a charger. And while we're at it, let's finally catch up with the competition and implement faster charging. When Google announced that the Pixel 10 would use TSMC for its Tensor processor, many expected a significant performance boost. Unfortunately, the Tensor G5 didn't quite live up to the hype. While it's certainly capable, it doesn't reach the same level as its competitors, and it tends to throttle performance under heavy loads. I'm not expecting the Pixel 11 to dominate benchmark tests, but I do want it to deliver smooth, consistent performance, especially during gaming. Historically, Pixel camera performance has relied heavily on software to compensate for hardware limitations. While this approach has produced impressive results, I believe it's time for Google to step up its game. Looking at the progress made by brands like Vivo and Xiaomi, it's clear that other manufacturers are pushing the boundaries of mobile photography. Given that Pixel phones have always been known for their exceptional cameras, I'm hoping the Pixel 11 will once again set the standard for mobile imaging. Also, Google, the portrait mode needs some work! It's become almost a tradition for new Pixel phones to launch with some kind of bug or glitch. While the Pixel 10 was relatively stable, it wasn't entirely free of issues. Users reported problems with the display and the camera, some of which Google has attempted to fix. I'd love to see Google deliver a more refined experience out of the box, without the need for constant software updates to address early bugs. In terms of storage, it's time for Pixel phones to move beyond the outdated 128GB base storage option. With competitors like the iPhone already offering 256GB as standard, it's clear that 128GB is no longer sufficient, especially considering the increasing size of photos, videos, and apps. Let's talk about fingerprint scanners. The Pixel 6's fingerprint scanner was notoriously unreliable, leading many users to opt for the less secure face unlock feature. While the newer ultrasonic sensors on Pixel 10s are much improved, they still have issues with certain screen protectors. Ideally, I'd like to see Google return to a secure facial recognition system, similar to the one found on the Pixel 4, to provide a more seamless unlocking experience. Finally, let's not forget about the overall feel of the phone. The iPhone is noticeably lighter and more comfortable to hold, while still offering similar performance. Another area where Apple excels is its anti-reflective display coating. These may seem like small details, but they make a big difference in the overall user experience. If the Pixel 11 addresses these issues, it could easily become my top recommendation for anyone looking for a new smartphone. Google, I'm counting on you to deliver a truly exceptional phone this year.