THE Motorola presented three new cell phones this Friday (8). They are the Motorola Moto G Play, Power and Stylus 2021, all with intermediate technical data, battery up to 5,000 mAh, multiple cameras up to 48 megapixels and Android 10 from the factory. In the United States, the suggested price for smartphones starts at $ 169.
Motorola Moto G Play 2021 (Image: Press Release / Motorola)
O Moto G Play (2021) is the simplest of the trio. Its 6.5-inch screen with HD + resolution features a notch with the 5-megapixel front camera. Behind, there are two photographic sensors of 13 and 2 MP, the second being to capture the depth of field.
The technical sheet is entry-level, with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 460 processor, 3 GB RAM and 32 GB storage. The battery, in turn, has a capacity of 5,000 mAh and supports recharging 10 watts.
The suggested price is US $ 169 (about R $ 915 in direct conversion).
Motorola Moto G Power 2021 (Image: Press Release / Motorola)
O Moto G Power (2021) brings the same 5,000 mAh battery as the Play edition, but has more robust specifications: Snapdragon 662 processor, 3 GB or 4 GB RAM and 32 GB or 64 GB storage.
The screen is 6.6 inches with HD + resolution and cut out by a hole to allocate the 8 MP front camera. At the back, the triple photographic set is present with the main camera of 48 MP and two more of 2 MP, one for macro.
The smartphone will hit stores for $ 199 (3 GB + 32 GB) and $ 249 (4 GB + 64 GB). The amounts are equivalent to R $ 1,075 and R $ 1,345 in the exchange rate of this Friday (8).
Motorola Moto G Stylus 2021 (Image: Press Release / Motorola)
With built-in marker, as well as the Samsung Galaxy Note line, the Moto G Stylus (2021) marks its debut with a 6.8 inch screen and Full HD + resolution. The phone also has a hole in the display to house the 16 megapixel front camera.
The main camera of 48 megapixels is accompanied by three others of 8 MP (ultrawide), 2 MP (macro) and 2 MP (depth). Among the specifications are the Snapdragon 678 chip, the 4 GB RAM, 128 GB storage and the 4,000 mAh battery.
The phone will cost US $ 299 (around R $ 1,615 in direct conversion).
Moto G Play, Moto G Power and Moto G Stylus from 2021 are launched (Image: Press Release / Motorola)
In common, the trio comes out of the box with Android 10 from the factory. Smartphones also have a dedicated headphone jack (3.5 mm) and fingerprint reader.
Motorola phones will hit stores in the United States on January 14, 2021. There is no forecast for launching smartphones in Brazil.
Motorola Moto G Play, Power and Stylus (2021) – specs
|
Motorola Moto G Play (2021) |
Motorola Moto G Power (2021) |
Motorola Moto G Stylus (2021) |
|
|
Screen |
6.5-inch LCD with HD + resolution (1600 x 720 pixels) |
6.6-inch LCD with HD + resolution (1600 x 720 pixels) |
6.8-inch LCD with Full HD + resolution (2400 x 1080 pixels) |
|
Processor |
Qualcomm Snapdragon 460 |
Qualcomm Snapdragon 662 |
Qualcomm Snapdragon 678 |
|
RAM |
3 GB |
3 GB or 4 GB |
4 GB |
|
Storage |
32 GB |
32 GB and 64 GB |
128 GB |
|
Back camera |
– main: 13 megapixels, f / 2 – depth: 2 megapixels, f / 2.4 |
– main: 48 megapixels, f / 1.7 – macro: 2 megapixel, f / 2.4 – depth: 2 megapixels, f / 2.2 |
– main: 48 megapixels, f / 1.7 – ultrawide: 8 megapixels, f / 2.2 – macro: 2 megapixel, f / 2.4 – depth: 2 megapixels |
|
Frontal camera |
5 megapixel, f / 2.2 |
8 megapixel, f / 2 |
16 megapixel, f / 2.2 |
|
Drums |
5,000 mAh, 10 watt recharge |
5,000 mAh, 10 watt recharge |
4,000 mAh, 10 watt recharge |
|
Operational system |
Android 10 |
Android 10 |
Android 10 |
|
Connectivity |
dedicated headphone jack (3.5mm), USB-C, 4G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and GPS |
dedicated headphone jack (3.5mm), USB-C, 4G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and GPS |
dedicated headphone jack (3.5mm), USB-C, 4G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and GPS |
|
More |
Fingerprint reader at the rear |
Fingerprint reader on the side |
Fingerprint reader on the side |
|
Dimensions |
166.59 x 75.99 x 9.36 mm |
165.28 x 75.9 x 9.49 mm |
169.8 x 77.9 x 9 mm |
|
Weight |
204 grams |
206.5 grams |
213 grams |
With information: Android Police and The Verge