![]() ![]() Motorola's Night Vision mode improves their overall vibrancy and reduces the noise levels, but the photos still lack a natural depth of field. We noticed inconsistent blurring in the foreground, some edge noise, and lens flare in most of our test shots. Many of our test shots lack depth and show muted colors. Low-light photos are on par with those from other phones in this price range. The 50MP camera takes solid shots in good lighting When viewed at full size, however, we noticed some minor noise at the edges. Test photos look crisp, with solid color accuracy and natural depth of field. The 50MP primary lens works well in good light. The camera module also houses the same 2MP macro and depth lenses with f/2.4 aperture as last year’s model. Quad-binning is on by default the camera produces crisp, 12.5MP shots with a 1.3μm pixel pitch. The primary sensor on the Moto G Power's rear camera module comes in at 50MP and has an f/1.8 aperture. On average, we hit speeds of 68.2Mbps and 41.6Mbps for download and uploads respectively.ĭual-band Wi-Fi is onboard as well, but the phone lacks NFC capabilities. We tested the phone on T-Mobile’s network in Chicago and recorded admirable results. If you’re willing to spend a little more, the Samsung Galaxy A32 5G has excellent sub-6GHz 5G connectivity. Neither version offers 5G connectivity, but we’ve yet to test a US phone at this price that does. Motorola offers two versions of the G Power: one that’s optimized for AT&T’s network and an unlocked model that works on all the major US and Canadian carriers. It's fine for quick calls or scrolling through TikTok, but it's not enjoyable for long Netflix binges.įor better audio, turn to the G Power's Bluetooth 5.0 support or the aforementioned headphone jack. ![]() The soundstage is boxy and unbalanced, and we noticed some distortion at volumes beyond 70dB. The phone’s single, bottom-firing speaker maxes out at a respectable 92dB, but you should steer clear of high volumes. Speaker quality, on the other hand, is disappointing. Our test calls sounded clear and noise cancellation worked well. The phone has a peak volume of 88dB and is easy to hear in a crowded room. The Moto G Power is one of the few smartphones that still has a headphone jack And as with most phones in this price range, the Moto G Power doesn’t support wireless charging. Unfortunately, recharging is a slow affair at 10W the Galaxy A32 5G supports 18W charging by comparison. That’s just over three hours longer than the similarly priced Samsung Galaxy A32 5G. In our battery rundown test, which streams HD video over Wi-Fi at full brightness, the G Power lasted for 16 hours and 7 minutes before shutting down. Unless you’re a very conservative user, we think you’re more likely to get about two days, but that's nothing to sneeze at. The Moto G Power has a 5,000mAh battery that Motorola claims will last three days between charges. Competitive Battery Life, Middling Speakers An IP52 rating means it should handle rain, splashes, and sweat without a problem, but likely won't survive a drop in the pool or sink. Its plastic back and chassis are likely to handle a drop without much damage, but we can't say the same for its strengthened glass panel. The phone's durability is on par with other similarly priced models. And while the power button on last year’s G Power doubled as a fingerprint sensor, that has been moved to the back of the phone here it works quickly and accurately, and doesn’t require as precise of a touch as in-display or side-mounted sensors. On the back of the G Power, a thin module for the camera sensors sits in the upper left corner. The buttons are easy to identify by touch, but you might have trouble reaching them if you have small hands. A combo SIM and microSD slot is the only port on the left, while a volume rocker and textured power button are on the right. ![]() (Opens in a new window) Read Our Apple iPhone SE (2022) ReviewĪ headphone jack sits on the top edge of the phone, while the bottom edge houses a USB-C charging port and speaker. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages. ![]()
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