Tablet
You can now buy a deGoogled version of the Pixel Tablet for $549
It is only available in a single color with a fixed 128GB storage.

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Murena, the French company known for its privacy-focused smartphones, has expanded its lineup by launching its first tablet—the Murena Pixel Tablet.
Like its previous devices, the tablet runs /e/OS, a deGoogled version of Android that strips out Google’s apps and services to prevent the tech giant from collecting user data.
This approach ensures that users can operate their devices without being constantly tracked by Google’s ecosystem.
The Murena Pixel Tablet is based on Google’s 2023 Pixel Tablet but has some trade-offs.
Unlike the original, it is only available in a single color with a fixed 128GB storage. However, it offers the significant advantage of better privacy.
Murena Pixel Tablet protects you from Google’s preying eyes

At first glance, the Murena Pixel Tablet looks identical to the standard Pixel Tablet, featuring the same large bezels and a back panel that appears plastic but is actually ceramic-coated metal. However, the biggest difference lies in the software.
Initially announced in December, the Murena Pixel Tablet is now available for $549 through Murena’s online store.
This price represents a considerable markup compared to Google’s standard Pixel Tablet, which costs $399 for the same storage capacity.
Additionally, Google offers a bundle that includes the charging speaker dock for $479, while Murena does not include it in its package.
One of the most significant changes in Murena’s version is removing the Google Play Store. Instead, /e/OS provides access to the App Lounge.
This frontend allows users to anonymously browse and install free apps from the Play Store without linking their identity to a Google account.
However, downloading paid apps still requires logging into Google, meaning users who rely on purchased apps will face some limitations.
In place of Google’s suite of apps, the Murena Pixel Tablet includes a collection of privacy-focused alternatives.
These include messaging, email, web browsing, maps, calendar management, contacts, note-taking, and even voice recordings.
These alternatives ensure users can handle everyday tasks without relying on Google services.
What do you think about a deGoogled Pixel device? Would you buy one? Tell us your thoughts below in the comments, or via our Twitter or Facebook.
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