As compared to a bass response on a single speaker, based upon internal testing against Motorola and selected competitive single-speaker smartphones. Results may vary. Information about additional software and hardware features of the rear camera which improve its overall performance.

For example, the screen tech on the Moto G8 is a little weaker when compared to the Moto G7. Design It probably goes without saying, but the Moto G8 isn’t capable of 5G connectivity. That’s something that is currently mostly reserved for top-end phones, and it’s unlikely we’ll see it on a device like this in the near future.

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Information about the height, i.e. the vertical side of the device when it is used in its standard orientation. The fact it’s a Motorola phone also means the Moto G8 Power gets Motorola’s signature Android overlay, and it’s just as welcome here as it is in the brand’s other phones. While we mostly love it for the gesture shortcuts (chop-chop to turn on flashlight, twist twice to pop open the camera app, and more), we also appreciate other customization features like the option to turn off notifications while you’re gaming.

The software comes with Motorola’s own skin, but that’s pretty non-invasive and you’ll probably like the look. There are a few extra features such as Moto Actions, which provides gesture controls such as the ability to activate the camera by karate chopping with the phone. Well, while the original Moto G7 Power had just a single 12-megapixel (f/2.0) camera, the next generation gets a 16-megapixel (f1/.7) main sensor alongside three others. These are an 8-megapixel (f/2.2) telephoto lens with 2x zoom magnification, an 8-megapixel (f/2.2) ultrawide sensor and a 2-megapixel (f/2.2) macro camera. A clear win for the G8 Power, yes? At that low price it’s competing with the Xiaomi Redmi series, as well as the infrequently-updated Oppo A and Xperia L ranges, but if you want a phone that will last two days, there’s not much competition, even if you opt to spend a lot more. Motorola does bring its own tweaks to the Android formula, mainly in the way of its gesture shortcuts – among other things you can make a double-karate chop motion to turn on the flashlight, rotate your wrist twice to open the camera app, and turn the phone up-side-down to activate do-not-disturb mode.The display’s 19:9 aspect ratio isn’t the leanest among phones, with some taller handsets stretching to 20:9 and 21:9. That means the G8 Power is wider than, say, the flagship Motorola Edge Plus, although it’s not quite as wide as, say, the iPhone 11 Pro Max, ensuring that it sits easily in the hand. The 16MP main shooter feels similar to the one on its predecessor, and takes admirable photos in daylight, with sharp detail both up close and far away in the same shot – more so than the equivalent camera on the Motorola Edge Plus or iPhone 11 Pro Max, based on side-by-side comparisons of photos taken at the same location. The screen is one of the areas where the Moto G8 Power Lite gets a downgrade compared to other Moto G8 devices – with a 720 x 1600 resolution it’s rather low-res, and only HD, unlike most other smartphone displays which are FHD or above. Motorola Moto G8 Power Lite - Full phone specifications". www.gsmarena.com . Retrieved 4 April 2020.

The phone has 64GB storage, which is fairly good for this price point, where you’ll often find just 32GB, which we’d suggest isn’t enough for anyone, and this can be expanded via a microSD card. Software The instruction set architecture (ISA) is a set of commands used by the software to manage the CPU's work. Information about the set of instructions the processor can execute. Remarkably, the Moto G8 comes with a 6.4-inch display. That’s a size that is often reserved for mid-range priced phones and beyond, but Motorola has managed to include one on this device, making it 0.2-inches larger than the Moto G7. The differences between the two are equally obvious as soon as the light begins to fade. In my indoor, low-light test scene, The Moto G8 managed to boost the brightness more effectively than the G7, without capturing an overly warm-looking image. Neither picture is frame-worthy, sure, but the G8 is miles better in this scenario. moto g8 power lite - android smartphone | Motorola WE". www.motorola.com/we . Retrieved 4 April 2020.

The Moto G8 Power is strongly recommended, but it’s not quite the game changer the G7 Power was

The effect is that the G8 Power has more of an identifiable role in the lineup than just ‘the one with more battery’– in the US, for example, it stands out as a more conventional option compared to the Moto G Stylus. But even between its siblings, we’d recommend the G8 Power anyway: it’s got all the right perks at an affordable price. Information about the sensor type of the camera. Some of the most widely used types of image sensors on mobile devices are CMOS, BSI, ISOCELL, etc. Smartfony wyposażone są w różne czujniki, które dostarczają informacji o otoczeniu i użytkowniku. Przykładowe czujniki to: akcelerometr (mierzy przyspieszenie), żyroskop (mierzy ruch obrotowy), czujnik światła (reguluje jasność ekranu), czujnik zbliżeniowy (wykrywa bliskość obiektów), czujnik odcisków palców (umożliwia rozpoznawanie biometryczne), barometr (mierzy ciśnienie atmosferyczne). Te czujniki są kluczowe dla funkcji takich jak automatyczna orientacja ekranu czy nawigacja.

The Motorola G8 Power has a Snapdragon 665 chipset, which is a modest mid-range chip rather than being a world-beating powerhouse. As you can see from the table above, the G8 Power took two hours to charge from 20% to full, which isn’t speedy by anyone’s standards. You might be best off leaving it to charge overnight. At least with such a big battery, it’s unlikely to be very run down by the end of the day. Camera Still, you could legitimately argue that this is grumbling over nothing. The G8 Power will see you through two days easily, and in an era where USB-C cables are plentiful that’s really all you need. In any case, it comfortably beats the Moto G8 Plus by a good five hours, with that extra 1,000mAh really coming into play. Motorola Moto G8 Power review: CameraWith more megapixels comes greater potential for detail capture, so the Redmi Note 8T has the lot beat in that department. The G8 fails to match the sheer quality of the Redmi’s images but it still represents a significant improvement when you compare with last year’s Moto G7. The phone has a 16MP f/2.0 main camera, which is joined by two 2MP f/2.4 snappers, one macro and one depth-sensing. We’d actually recommend avoiding using these latter cameras, as we’ll explain in a second, so for all intents and purposes there’s only one rear camera here you’ll be using frequently, the main one.