Motorola Moto G72 – a very strange smartphone

Motorola Moto G72 – a very strange smartphone

Sometimes, a smartphone is announced by the manufacturer, and buyers already form mixed opinions about the product before it even hits the store. This is the case with the Motorola Moto G72. Many questions arise for the manufacturer, and these are only regarding the declared technical specifications. What to expect after the start of sales is completely unknown.

 

Motorola Moto G72 – technical specifications

 

Chipset MediaTek Helio G99, 6 nm
Processor 2x Cortex-A76 (2200 MHz), 6x Cortex-A55 (2000 MHz)
Graphics Mali-G57 MC2
RAM 4, 6, and 8 GB LPDDR4X, 4266 MHz
Internal Storage 128 GB, UFS 2.2
Expandable Storage No
Display P-OLED, 6.5 inches, 2400×1080, 120 Hz, 10-bit
Operating System Android 12
Battery 5000 mAh, 33 W Charging
Wireless Technologies Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth 5.2, NFC, GPS, 2G/3G/4G/5G
Cameras Triple main 108, 8, and 2 MP, Selfie – 16 MP
Protection Fingerprint scanner
Wired Interfaces USB-C, headphone jack
Sensors Proximity, light, compass, accelerometer
Price $240-280 (depends on RAM size)

 

What’s wrong with the Motorola Moto G72 smartphone

 
The declared 108-megapixel camera block creates the impression that we are being offered to buy a camera phone. What’s with the sensor and optics – enthusiasts who purchase the Motorola Moto G72 will figure that out. The question is different. Photos require a lot of disk space (in the ROM). And all models of the new device have only 128 GB installed, of which 30 GB are taken by Android itself. Plus, there is no slot for memory cards. Naturally, there can be no talk of 4K videos or photos at 108 MP. Unless the manufacturer provides a free cloud service for media storage. Otherwise, it’s hard to explain why Motorola installed a 128 GB storage.

Motorola Moto G72 – very strange smartphone

The 10-bit and 120 Hz display is cool. But it is implemented on a P-OLED matrix. Yes, no one disputes that the matrix has perfect color reproduction, excellent viewing angles, and provides a vivid, realistic picture. However, with prolonged use, the eyes get tired. So much so that many owners of gadgets with OLED and P-OLED displays report headaches. Couldn’t an AMOLED screen have been used?

 

Among the pleasant moments are stereo speakers and a headphone jack. Here, Motorola stays true to its principles. And you can be sure that music on the Moto G72 will be played at a proper level.