text model · Gemma · Android
Can I run Gemma 4 E4B on Google Pixel 9 Pro?
Yes. Gemma 4 E4B runs on Google Pixel 9 Pro at Q4_K_M (~6.5 GB of ~10.5 GB usable).
Runs at Q4_K_M using ~6.5 GB of ~10.5 GB usable. You have room for Q8_0 for higher quality.
That figure is at a 4k context and moves about ±15% as context length changes. Google Pixel 9 Pro leaves ~4 GB of headroom, room to step up to Q8_0 for higher quality.
- Q4_K_M needed
- ~6.5 GB
- Usable on device
- ~10.5 GB
- Device memory
- 16 GB
- Best quant
- Q4_K_M
Which quant fits
How to run it
On Android use PocketPal AI (Polished app, download GGUF and run offline.).
- Parameters
- 8B
- Q4_K_M size
- 4.98 GB
- Q8_0 size
- 8.19 GB
- Context
- 128k
- Ollama tag
- gemma4:e4b
- Memory
- 16 GB ram
- Usable for weights
- ~10.5 GB
- Best runtime
- llama.cpp (PocketPal) or MLC-LLM (Adreno GPU path)
You could also run
Run Gemma 4 E4B on other hardware
FAQ
Can Google Pixel 9 Pro run Gemma 4 E4B?
Yes. Gemma 4 E4B runs on Google Pixel 9 Pro at Q4_K_M (~6.5 GB of ~10.5 GB usable).
How much memory does Gemma 4 E4B need?
Google Pixel 9 Pro has room to spare. At Q4_K_M the weights are ~4.98 GB; with KV cache and runtime overhead, budget ~6.5 GB at a 4k context.
What is the best tool to run Gemma 4 E4B on Android?
On Android, PocketPal AI (Polished app, download GGUF and run offline.) is the go-to option. NPU acceleration is limited and chip-specific; most apps run on CPU. Expect 1B-4B class.
Embed this
A live badge for your model card or README, updated as the data is. [](https://localmodel.run/can-i-run/gemma-4-e4b/pixel-9-pro) Sources
- 9to5google.com
- androidpolice.com
- comparigon.com
- github.com/a-ghorbani
- github.com/google-ai-edge
- github.com/mlc-ai
- github.com/shubham0204
- github.com/Vali-98
- gsmarena.com/google_pixel_9_pro-12424.php
- gsmarena.com/google_pixel_9_pro-13218.php
- huggingface.co/google
- huggingface.co/unsloth
- layla-network.ai
- mlc.ai
- ollama.com
Weights are measured from GGUF files; KV cache and overhead are computed, so totals can vary ~15% with context and runtime. Any tok/s is a bandwidth estimate. See methodology.