Under the hood, the Moto G Power is packing Qualcomm's Snapdragon 665 chipset. For a $200 smartphone, it's a pretty solid offering. However, after just a few minutes of using the phone, I quickly adjusted to the IPS screen, and I ended up quite enjoying it. It doesn't take away from watching videos or playing games, but it is something that catches my eye whenever I'm on Twitter or the Play Store.Ĭoming from the Pixel 4 XL 's Quad HD+ AMOLED display with that buttery smooth 90Hz refresh rate, switching to the Moto G Power was a stark downgrade at first. ![]() Looking at the bottom bezel or the hole-punch cutout on a white screen, you can see what looks like a shadow around them. My biggest issue with the G Power's display is that the lighting around the edges seems a bit inconsistent on my model. The display isn't perfect, but for $200, it's pretty darn good. Colors are nice and vibrant without being overdone (I have the display on Saturated mode), whites are very stark thanks to this being an IPS panel, and I'm really glad Motorola went with a Full HD+ resolution on this year's G Power compared to the 720p HD one we had on the G7 Power from 2019. Considering how much the G Power costs, it's not a bad display by any means. ![]() When it comes to the Moto G Power's display, we have a 6.4-inch IPS panel with a Full HD+ resolution of 2300 x 1080. Source: Joe Maring / Android Central (Image credit: Source: Joe Maring / Android Central)
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