Does Google really want to sell Google Pixel and Pixel XL?

Buying a Google Pixel or Pixel XL phone at this time is relatively difficult due to limited availability.

According to P honeArena , Google Pixel is one of the best Android phones on the market today if you ask tech experts. However, the problem is that currently you find it difficult to find a Google Pixel or Pixel XL in the market.

This phone was launched by Google in early October 2016, that is 6 months ago and is considered as the rival of the iPhone and Samsung Galaxy. However, it is not in a place where it needs a good supply: Google Store. You can place your order on Google's website but wait until a month for availability.

After six months of launch, it is clear that such delayed delivery can not be blamed for inventory shortages or any other technical reasons. The most likely conclusion at the moment is that Google does not really want to make Pixel devices.

This situation has been going on for months now. And here's the information displayed on the Google Store for Google Pixel versions in the last days of March:

- Google Pixel Very Silver: out of stock.

- Google Pixel Quite Black: will be available within 5 to 6 weeks.

- Google Pixel Really Blue: out of stock

(All 128GB Google Pixel versions are either empty or out of stock.)

- Google Pixel XL Very Silver: 32 GB version will be in 4 to 5 weeks, 128 GB about 5 to 6 weeks.

- Google Pixel Quite Black: 32 GB version does not specify ship date, 128 GB version will be delivered from 5 to 6 weeks.

- Google Pixel Really Blue: out of stock

We thank Google for creating the best Android phone but not really selling it.

Who has enough patience to wait 5 weeks for a phone? Perhaps only a few passionate users can do this. All of this will give us a sense of Google Pixel as an "illusion." We know that it works very smoothly, the camera is very good but can not reach it.

Is not Google wanting to become a competitor to other Android makers like LG or Samsung? Or a completely different reason? The answer remains open to the user, and Google chooses to remain silent as always.