Motorola Edge 5G Specs– Full phone specifications

Motorola Edge 5G Specs– Full phone specifications

Motorola has cornered the budget smartphone market in spectacular fashion, but it’s been a long time since we’ve seen a flagship of any sort from the company. Aside from the foldable Moto Razr, which launched last year, and the mid-range Moto One lineup, Motorola has kept its distance from the high-priced end of the smartphone spectrum – until now.Check full Motorola edge 5g specs.

Motorola Edge 5G Specs And Introduction

It’s immediately clear that the Motorola Edge is an entirely different beast compared to what we’re used to from Motorola, and it represents a handful of firsts for the company. Not only is it the first 5G-enabled Moto phone – with the new Snapdragon 765 chipset onboard – but it’s also the first to have a 90Hz screen with support for HDR10 content.

Elsewhere, it has a healthy 6GB of RAM and 128GB of built-in storage alongside a large 4,500mAh battery and triple-camera arrangement on the back. It even betters its rivals by throwing in a 3.5mm headphone jack, although it lacks wireless charging and doesn’t have anything in the way of official IP-rated dust or water protection.

Motorola Edge 5G Specs And Price

If the core specifications are impressive, then the price is even more tempting. Available on the Motorola website and exclusive to O2 in the US, the Motorola Edge is priced at $691 SIM-free.

Motorola Edge 5G Specs And Design, Features

Despite the bump in price, the Motorola Edge is still distinctly Moto-like in its appearance. The back is made of cheap-feeling plastic, the rear cameras are arranged in a vertical traffic light formation in the top left corner and a Motorola logo is positioned in the center. It’s a bit of a fingerprint magnet, and it doesn’t come in the same stunning pearlescent color finishes of rival smartphones – you only get the boring “Solar Black” model

the phone’s other physical attributes are precisely where you expect them to be. It has a slim power button and volume rocker on the right edge; a dual SIM tray on the top with space for a microSD card; and a USB-C port, solitary speaker grill, and 3.5mm headphone jack on the bottom. There’s also an in-screen fingerprint sensor in the bottom portion of the display for secure unlocking and in-app payment authentications.

Motorola Edge 5G Specs And Display

The Moto Edge’s 6.7in screen is a looker, but it takes some getting used to, especially if you have small hands as I do. The large OLED panel completely dominates the front of the device, with a resolution of 2,340 x 1,080 and a pixel density of 385ppi.

Motorola Edge 5G Specs And Performance, battery life

The Motorola Edge is the first phone I’ve tested to be powered by the new Qualcomm Snapdragon 765 processor. This 5G-enabled chipset, which launched in December last year, is an octa-core CPU that’s built using a 7nm fabrication process and clocked at 2.3GHz. That’s a tad slower than the Snapdragon 865 – the chip that powers the OnePlus 8 – which has a clock speed of 2.84GHz.

Battery life, on the other hand, is excellent. In our video playback test, which requires that we switch off all data connections and set the screen brightness to 170cd/m², the Moto Edge lasted 21hrs 9mins before needing to recharge.

Motorola Edge 5G Specs And Camera

As for the camera array, the Moto Edge uses a quad-camera setup on the back, which comprises a 64MP (f/1.8) main camera, an 8MP (f/2.4) 2x telephoto zoom lens, a 16MP (f/2.2) ultra-wide lens and a ToF (Time of Flight) camera for depth-sensing duties. A 25MP (f/2.0) selfie camera sits in the hole punch notch on the front of the phone.

Moto Edge can take 64MP images, it captures 16MP pictures by default. You can switch this around with a simple tap of the dedicated “Ultra-res” shooting mode, but it’s a bit of a pain to enable this whenever you launch the camera app. Moto Edge has some issues with focus hunting when recording video. For the most part, the Edge’s 4K footage looked fine, but whenever I dipped the resolution down to Full HD and bumped up the frame rate to 60fps, the Moto Edge struggled to keep anything in focus, completely ruining footage.