Pichai returned to the stage to close off the show and summarize the last 2 hours. From multidevice integrations and improvements in AI for Search, Pichai ended the keynote on a positive note, saying Google is helping people better understand the world. 

To demonstrate this point, a video showed a pair of AR glasses that can automatically translate languages in real time. The wearer can read a translation of what another person is saying as they speak. 

Google announced its first in-house watch, which will launch alongside the Pixel 7. It will bring with it improved Google Maps features, not requiring a phone for navigation. Google will also bring its improved Google Wallet app to ride the subway and better integration with Google Home to see if a package has been dropped off. 

Importantly, Google said the Pixel Watch will be deeply integrated with Fitbit. It will have "industry-leading" fitness information. More information will come later this year. 

The Pixel Buds Pro are the first Google-made buds with ANC, or active noise cancellation. They're designed around a new six-core audio processor, using Google-made algorithms and a neural processing engine to cancel audio in real time through custom speakers. 

The Pixel Buds Pro will use "silent seal" technology to ensure noise doesn't leak through. 

Google says it's using this system to allow a persons voice to be picked up clearly while tuning out outside noise, like wind. The buds will also have multidevice connectivity so they'll be able to automatically switch between devices. And later in the year, Google will update the Pixel Buds Pro for spatial audio. 

You can also use the Find My Device app to find a single bud on a map. 

The Pixel Buds Pro will launch at $199. Preorders start on July 21 and will go on sale on July 28. 

The Pixel 7 has a similar design to the Pixel 6. Housing and Camera bar are made with a single piece of recycled aluminum. There's polished glass on the back of the phone. It will use the next generation of its Tensor SOC. Both phones will ship with Android 13. 

And that's all Google showed off. No word on the release date. 

The Pixel 6A will have the same AI photo features found on the Pixel 6. This includes magic eraser, to remove unwanted items on a photo and recoloring items within a photo so it better blends into a scene. It will also include Real Tone and Night Sight for better skin tones and low-light photography. 

Live Translate will be available on the 6A. The phone will also have the Titan M2 security chip, an under-display fingerprint sensor and it'll get five years of security updates. 

The Pixel 6 was a popular phone for Google, selling more than the 4 and 5 combined. The Pixel 6A is a budget version of that flagship, which launched last year. It will run $449, sport a 6.1-inch display, dual-rear 12MP cameras in a recycled aluminum frame.

Obviously, Google is touting its Tensor chip, first launched on the Pixel 6. The chip had baked-in cores to help for AI-related tasks. The Pixel 6A chip will use the same SOC as the Pixel 6 Pro. This means the 6A runs five times faster than the 6A. 

Google is working with partners to add casting to more products. This fall, phone hub will bring messaging to Chrome OS devices. This will allow you to respond to text messages on a tablet. You'll also be able to copy and paste between phones and tablets. 

Fast Pair will make Bluetooth connectivity between your devices faster and easier. 

Google has redesigned Android for large screen devices like tablets and foldables. This includes drop-down menus that better take advantage of the added real estate. Android will also do a better job of working with two apps side by side. This includes being able to drag a photo to an email. 

Today, Google will be updating 20 of its apps for large screens. This means the tablet version of Google Maps will add more information and Google Messages will have a two-column view. TikTok and Facebook will look more natural on tablet as well. 

Google has redesigned its Google Wallet app so it can do more than just store credit cards. Google Wallet will now integrate student IDs, park passes, Disney World cards, vaccine cards and state and federal IDs. Google will start with driver's licenses allowing you to share your ID with an NFC tap. 

Read more: Google Wallet Gets Better Support For IDs, Transit Passes and Privacy

Google unveiled Android 13 at Google I/O 2022. Google says it's tuned to a multidevice future. The company says that it'll have multiple languages baked in, so you can engage with a social media app in one language, for example, and banking in another.

Google also showed off Rich Communication Services and implored carriers and phone manufacturers to make Google Messages their default messaging app. RCS is much like WhatsApp or iMessage, but for text messages. 

Google is bringing virtual cards to Android and Chrome users. This would generate a virtual credit card number when buying items online. This keeps the numbers hidden from retailers, reducing the risk of fraud and identity theft. Google is working with Visa, Mastercard and American Express and will launch it later this summer. 

Google is also pushing ahead into a future without passwords. Not only is it enabling two-step verification as a default for all, but will create an authentication system that will use multiple systems so that people don't have to remember hundreds of passwords. 

The Colonial Pipeline attack and the Log4J vulnerability show that many systems can leave user information at risk. With the war in Ukraine, DDOS attacks put down many Ukrainian sites trying to get information out there. Google expanded Project Shield to help protect these sites. Google said it would invest $10 billion to modernize vulnerable systems, secure the software supply chain and train new cybersecurity professionals. 

Phishing scams are responsible for 90% of cyberattacks. Google is using AI to catch phishers before they get to users. The company is adding phishing protections to Google Docs, Sheets and Slides. 

Using chain-of-thought prompting, the PALM AI model Google has developed allows developers to see how the AI thinks through questions. 

Pichai showed how the AI model works across multiple languages. For example, if you run a search in Bengali for for the best pizza in New York, the model can search for queries in English, meaning a person from Bangladesh will get the correct information.

People search in weird ways. Google developed LaMDA to help Search understand what people are searching for. With LaMDA 2, the conversation model can better keep the AI on track and continue giving relevant information. During a live demo, when asked "I want to plant a vegetable garden" LaMDA was able to give not only relevant information, but additional tips that the searcher may not have considered. Live, Google was able to show tips that the tester had never seen before. 

On stage, Pichai acknowledged that there are chances for the AI to develop offensive or inaccurate answers. Pichai wants to work with software users and developers to make LaMDA better.

Google introduced a new Maps feature, Immersive View, at Google I/O 2022. It gives a rotating 3D view of cities from the air, including live traffic and weather.

Read more: Google Maps Will Soon Give You a Drone's-Eye View of Cities and Restaurants

You'll notice the Monk Skin Tone Scale in beauty related searches, but Google is also building it deeply into its AI infrastructure, it says at Google I/O.

Read more: Google Adopts 10-Step Skin Tone Scale to Teach Diversity to Its AI

Google will use the Monk Skin Tone Scale, to better represent skin tone in photos and Search. When searching for makeup, you can filter by relevant skin tone. The scale was developed by Ellis Monk, associate professor of Sociology at Harvard University.

Google says it's making its skin tone guide open source, allowing all companies and researchers to use this technology. The goal is to improve it over time with the rest of the industry. If you're interested, read more at skintone.google. 

The Android 13 beta is now available to the public. But be warned, it's test software that can mess with your device. Most experts say you should only install beta software on devices you don't rely on.

Read more: How to Download the Android 13 Beta Right Now

Google revealed Multisearch earlier this year. This allows you to take a photo, search with that photo and variate that search with text. For example, taking a photo of a red dress can bring up similar results, but you can add "green" to give results for that dress in a different hue. 

Well, Google is adding a "near me" function to help you take a photo and see if that item is available nearby. So, if you're looking for a specific part when fixing a sink, you can take a photo of that part and see if it's on sale near you. 

Scene exploration is a powerful new search tool. You can take a picture of a scene and get relevant information. For example, if you take a photo of a store shelf full of chocolate bars, you can pan your camera up to see which bars have the highest reviews, helping you pick the best one instantly, instead of searching for each of them individually. 

Read more: Google Turns Your Phone Camera Into a Smarter Search Engine

Google Maps will use computer vision to increase the number of buildings on a map. This means that small homes in African can be visible on maps.

Advances in 3D mapping, Google Maps will create a 3D rendering of a city. For example, you can look at a live 3D view of London, see the the weather and traffic. 

Google also showed off more eco-friendly routing, which directs you to routes that save on fuel. 

Leaker Evan Blass has posted a picture on Twitter of a supposed Pixel 6A. 

It might feature a 12.2MP dual-pixel wide and a 12MP ultrawide lens. Expect a 60Hz 6.1-inch display, per 9to5Google. Unsurprisingly, a Tensor chip will likely be included with 6GB of RAM. A massive 4,306-mAh battery should keep the phone topped up for a full day of use. 

Google I/O isn't just an event for Google. It's also the beginning of tech conference season, when we get new software news across the industry. After Google will be Microsoft, which holds its Build developer conference May 24 to 26. 

Then there will be Apple, whose Worldwide Developers Conference will kick off June 6. CNET will be covering all the announcements from each of these events, so stick with us for the details!