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Motorola today whipped the sheets off its first mid-tier 5G blower: the Moto G 5G Plus.<\/p>\n
![\"Moto](\"https:\/\/regmedia.co.uk\/2020\/07\/07\/moto_g_5g_plus_eu_pdp.jpg\" "\\"Moto")
<\/a><\/p>\nClick to enlarge<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
All things considered, the vendor’s presentation – a metaphor using a motorbike to indicate the unit’s speediness – was about as subtle as stanza of GCSE English poetry coursework. “As I lay my head to sleep, I pray my GeekBench 5 scores will peak.”<\/em> But what about the phone itself?<\/p>\n At first glance, it looks pretty decent. The display is a spacious 6.7-inch borderless affair, with a 90Hz refresh rate and support for HDR 10. The aspect ratio is a tall 21:9, which should serve well for productivity-oriented tasks like checking emails and reading documents. Embedded within the display are two selfie cameras, with one lens serving as an ultra-wide with a 180-degree field of view. Meanwhile the power button serves as a fingerprint reader, for ambidextrous usage.<\/p>\n Flip the phone over and you’ll spot a quad camera system. The primary shooter is a now-ubiquitous 48MP sensor, which uses pixel-binning to improve low-light performance. This is accompanied by an ultra-wide lens, a macro lens, and a depth sensor.<\/p>\n The Moto G 5G Plus uses Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 765 platform<\/a>, which supports both sub-6 GHz and mmWave networks (that spooky unlicensed spectrum that will densify carrier networks after 5G SA – multi-gigabit throughput anyone?). The base configuration comes with 4GB RAM and 64GB storage. There’s a slightly more generous config above that, with 6GB RAM and 128GB storage.<\/p>\n On the software front, the phone runs Android 10 topped with Motorola’s light-touch My UX skin.<\/p>\n Fast charging is present, with the Moto G 5G Plus supporting up to 20W wired connections. It also comes with a generous 5,000mAh battery, which Motorola reckoned can last two days between charges.<\/p>\n Motorola has priced the base model at €349, which is pretty compelling considering the inclusion of 5G and a speedy Snapdragon 765 chip. It corresponds with the overall temperature of the smartphone market, which is likely to shift away from premium devices<\/a> as the public struggles with the inevitable economic realities caused by the coronavirus pandemic.<\/p>\n There is no news yet on a US launch date or the dollar price.<\/p>\n The Register<\/em> has asked Motorola for a review sample. In the event we get our hands on one soon, we’ll let you know how it shapes up.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Tags:<\/b> Amiee<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"See Campaign: <\/strong>https:\/\/www.theregister.com\/2019\/12\/03\/qualcomm_snapdragon_tech_summit\/<\/a>
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First ‘affordable’ 5G phone for the budget blower brand Motorola today whipped the sheets off its first mid-tier 5G blower: the Moto G 5G Plus. Click to enlarge All things considered, the vendor’s presentation – a metaphor using a motorbike to indicate the unit’s speediness – was about as subtle as stanza of GCSE English … Continue reading Fast as a motorbike, subtle as a brick: Motorola pushes out new Moto G 5G Plus mid-ranger<\/span><\/a> Continue Reading