Motorola Moto G52 review

 

The Motorola Moto G line includes a brand new model with the Moto G52 that was announced in the highly sought-after budget space. Its price is 14,499 rupees. it has a few features that make it stand out that include a high-resolution POLED display, which will make it a strong rival. Moto smartphones have proven to have an efficient and clean design. Both make up a significant aspect of the G52's performance against competitors like Realme and Xiaomi as well. This review we'll explore whether Moto's latest offering can justify its cost.If you're looking for a phone that's budget-friendly, this Moto G52 is built quite elegantly and radiates a sense of class. The back has a smooth gradient that sits between a matte and shiny finish. It is light and weighs only 169 grams. In addition, the handset is quite thin, at around 8mm. This is remarkable considering that it comes with a battery of 5,000mAh.

The Motorola branding is in the same spot as the back panel, and the triple camera array is placed horizontally, towards the upper-left corner of the rear. For the remainder of the phone it has a traditional fingerprint sensor on the side, along with volume and buttons, however Moto isn't providing the phone with a separate Google Assistant button on the opposite side. On the bottom of the device, it includes the usual assortment of USB Type-C ports and the 3.5mm headphone jack and the speaker grille which works together with the smartphone's earpiece, which provides stereo audio.The display is impressive, and the G52 is equipped with an pOLED display that can refresh at 90 Hz. The bezels that surround this 6.6-inch panel are super thin and, consequently, expand the viewing area more. In terms of accuracy in colour the contrast level, colour accuracy, and saturation this G52's OLED screen is unquestionably superior to it's LCD counterparts.

While the phone is certified in Widevine L1 accreditation and therefore can provide HD streaming, OTT streaming services such as Netflix or Amazon Prime don't support HDR playback. Color profiles can be adjusted in the display, along with a few other settings that will help you fine tune the experience of watching. Furthermore, the screen's levels of brightness never faltered in the stormy Delhi afternoons.In terms of the camera on the phone, it has a primary 50MP sensor that is complemented by an 8MP ultra-wide as well as a two-megapixel macro cameras. In reality, the images captured by the camera of the G52 are not great at all and show an overprocessed frame when the light is broad. On the plus side, the image quality is close to par. Furthermore, exposure levels are well-maintained however, the camera can produce sporadic overexposed picture occasionally.In the case of the ultra-wide-shutterer it is a common occurrence for the device to turn off an output that was too sharp. However, if you don't the images captured with UW sensors were acceptable. UW sensor were good and had real-looking colour tones as well as a high dynamic range. Portrait mode is good enough in bright light, however the edge detection needs to have some improvements. The macro camera, however is slow to bring the subject into focus. In the end, however, the result appears, for want of a better term, empty and often without colour.

Images with low light from the main sensor were not pleasing to me. The phone was difficult to focus in low light conditions, which meant that I needed to repeatedly tap on the viewfinder to cause the device to bind towards the scene. This isn't all, as the device attempted to manage the level of noise by overly smoothing the detail of the subjects within the frame. Additionally, the colors seemed to be muted in darker regions of the composition , too. Fortunately, the dedicated Night Mode somewhat alleviates the lack of colour and detail under low lighting. However however, the quality of the image isn't perfect. However, the camera's 16MP resolution provides adequate facial details and generally can create real-looking skin tones.

Its Moto G52 ships with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 680 processor, which isn't the most efficient processor in its class. The benchmark results taken from Antutu and Geekbench provide a summary of that and the multi-core performance which is just 1,014 while the former's output is just 274,132. In addition, unlike other Snapdragon 680-powered devices its performance even under continuous load isn't anything to boast about and the CPU's performance is slowed to as high as 75 percent of its maximum performance after just 30 minutes of use.

When I was using it daily I experienced instances where the UI was frozen for a couple of seconds when playing with a number of apps. In the end, those who do not require high performance are able to make use of the features that the device has to provide. But mobile gamers must definitely look into other options to enjoy top-quality gaming sessions. In terms of memory there's an up-to 6GB capacity of LPDDR4X memory and 128GB UFS 2.1 storage, with the possibility of expanding it up to 1TB with microSD cards.

The two speakers in the device, backed with Dolby Atmos are excellent and provide a clear sound that doesn't deform at higher volumes. In terms of authentication, things, the side-mounted sensors aren't the most reliable and it takes a few times before allowing you into the device. It's not 5G-capable, which is a bit different from many other options that are in the same price range. However, I did have a only a few issues with the 4G LTE features available on Jio's Noida network. Both the microphone and the earpiece worked as they should.

The device runs Motorola's MyUX which is built upon Android 12. For those who aren't familiar the user interface is similar to an Android experience as you'll find on the market. Apart from the useless Josh application, the interface is very clean and minimalistic. Motorola will provide three years of free security upgrades for the device, including a guarantee upgrading up to Android 13.

In terms of battery capacity the G52 comes with the standard 5,000mAh battery which can last for a whole day with just one charge. In its battery tests, PCMark's G52 scored an outstanding rating of 17.4 hours five minutes. Additionally, the phone comes with a 33W power source in the box that can charge the phone in just 90 minutes.

The Moto G52 retails at 1449 rupees and, for that price, does some things right. It's not saying that it's perfect, but even with its average camera with subpar performance, and a difficult fingerprint scanner, it may not meet the standards. However, it comes with a stunning display that enhances the viewing experience in comparison to other phones within the same price range. I am awestruck by the stereo speakers that are tuned to perfection as well as the handset's very clean MyUX interface. So, anyone who are looking for a handset to stream a lot of media should put the G52 on its top on the list. However If you value the performance of a phone over everything else, then you'll probably prefer models such as POCO M4 Pro 5G. POCO M4 Pro5G.

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