The display on this device is a 6.8-inch Full High Definition Plus LCD with a respectable resolution of 2,460 by 1,080 pixels. The screen’s unique refresh rate of 120Hz sets it apart from other smartphones in this price range, which typically use panels with a refresh rate of either 60Hz or 90Hz. When playing games, reading the web, or switching between apps on the home screen, the experience is improved thanks to the quicker refresh rate. This advantage is readily apparent in head-to-head comparisons with the $399 Moto G 5G, which features a screen with a refresh rate of 90Hz.
Although I haven’t found a lot of use for a smartphone stylus, the one that’s included here does its job effectively. It has the feel of the stylus that you would get with a more expensive phone, which is to say that it is neither light nor flimsy despite its price point. It is not an active stylus, but rather a passive one, and it does not feature a button for secondary actions or any of the motion-based gimmicks that are available with the S Pen that comes with the Galaxy S22 Ultra. When drawing or doing anything else that requires precision, you shouldn’t have any trouble using the stylus.
Specification
- Display: 6.5-inch IPS LCD touchscreen, 269 ppi, 720 x 1600 pixels.
- MediaTek Helio G85 Processor
- RAM: 4GB
- Storage: 128GB, microSD card extendable to 1TB.
- Rear camera: 50MP, f/1.8, PDAF, 8MP ultrawide, 2MP macro, LED flash.
- 13MP selfie camera, f/2.2 aperture
Where to get Motorola Moto G Stylus?
When you take the stylus out of its slot, a software menu appears with shortcuts to numerous programs that have been designed for use with the stylus. These apps allow you to jot down notes, open a coloring book, draw a picture, or create a GIF. The functionality of these tools is flawless, however it seems that the features would be more suited to a tablet than a smartphone. The MediaTek Dimensity 700 chip used in the Moto G 5G is outpaced by the Snapdragon 695 5G platform found in the Moto G Stylus 5G, which is used in the Moto G Stylus 5G.
The standard Moto G has only 6GB of random access memory (RAM) and 128GB of storage space, however the one that we examined has 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage space. The other lens on the back of the phone is an ultrawide camera with 8 megapixels that takes photographs that are notably less sharp. It is also capable of taking close-up photographs (thanks to a macrophotography toggle), capturing an impressive degree of information in subjects that are only a few inches away from the lens. However, focusing on the appropriate portion of the subject can require some training and experience.
Because the Stylus 5G does not have a telephoto lens, I had to rely on the digital zoom feature to get closer to my subjects. However, the highest digital zoom on the Stylus 5G did not appear to be significantly blurrier than the digital zoom on an iPhone. It is possible for the phone to capture portrait shots that have an acceptable appearance thanks to software trickery, although it may require some work to frame the emphasis on the appropriate subject.