The smartphone maker, which has built one of the industry’s more interesting lineups, has a strategy that revolves around value pricing and bringing innovation down market. Doug Michau, executive director of North American Business Development at Motorola Mobility, noted that “value and innovation are not mutually exclusive.”
Indeed, the Moto g family is a good mix of budget-friendly innovation. Not that the Moto g Pure doesn’t have a few drawbacks. For starters, the device isn’t 5G, but for many parts of the US that’s ok—especially in the budget tier.
All of that said, Moto g Pure also represents the first time Motorola is using a MediaTek processor in the US. The device uses the MediaTek Helio G25.
Motorola’s bet is that those budget conscious consumers ultimately move up the value and price spectrum. The Moto Edge 5G will run $699.99, but often has sales and promotions. Think of Moto g Pure as the starter phone to get you into the Motorola brand.
As is typical for Motorola, the company is leading with display and camera features that are solid for the price. Among the key specs:
6.5-inch Max Vision HD+ display.2-day batter life with a 4000 mAh battery.13 MP dual camera system with a 2MP depth sensor. Moto software enhancements such as gesture control and personalization elements. Camera software includes Spot Color, Auto Smile Capture and Cutout. 3GB memory. 32GB of storage with up to 512GB microSD support.
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