Skip to main content

Motorola Moto M goes official: Specifications, price and features


MOTO M
Moto M 
Motorola’s Moto M smartphone has been listed on the company’s China website. The pricing for the Moto M is listed as 1999 Yuan, which is around Rs 20,000 or $295. The Motorola M was expected to launch along with the Lenovo Vibe P2 in China, but the Moto phone has already gone live on the website. Sales for the Moto M will take place later, and users are asked to sign up for the same.
Motorola Moto M’s press renders were leaked earlier this week by MyDrivers, Nowwhereelse, etc and the design is exactly the same. Moto M has a metal unibody design, with antenna bands on the top and bottom of the phone. The smartphone will come in gold and silver colour options, and dimensions of the device are 151.35 x 75.35 x 7.85 mm and weighs 163g. The fingerprint scanner is on the back of the device, and it doesn’t have the square button like the Moto Z series.
Moto M comes with 5.5 inches full HD display Super AMOLED display at 401 ppi. It has a 64-bit MediaTek P15 octa-core processor clocked at 2.2GHz along with Mali T860 GPU. The Moto M phone comes with 4GB LPDDR3 RAM and 32GB storage (supports microSD card slot of up to 128GB). The smartphone comes with a waterproof coating and is splash resistant.
The rear camera is 16MP with f/2.0 aperture and 1um pixel size, along with PDAF and dual LED flash, Auto HDR, etc. The front camera is 8MP with 1.12um pixel size. This is a dual SIM smartphone and also has a 3.5 mm headphone jack.  Built-in battery is 3050mAh with fast charge support with type-C USB charging, and OTG support promised. It runs Android Marshmallow 6.0.
On the connectivity side, it supports Bluetooth version 4.1 and WiFi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac 2.4 GHz + 5 GHz band MIMO. It also has Dolby Atmos audio boost feature. For location it has GPS, GLONASS, Beidou, and A-GPS. Sensors on the Motorola Moto M are: Fingerprint Sensor, Vibration Meter, Electronic compass, Accelerometer, Ambient light sensor, Gyro and Proximity sensor.
All though the phone is not a performace as other chineese manufactures are giving at this price point.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Secret Science 02:The 30 Most Disturbing Human Experiments in History

Disturbing human experiments aren’t something the average person thinks too much about. Rather, the progress achieved in the last 150 years of human history is an accomplishment we’re reminded of almost daily. Achievements made in fields like biomedicine and psychology mean that we no longer need to worry about things like deadly diseases or masturbation as a form of insanity. For better or worse, we have developed more effective ways to gather information, treat skin abnormalities, and even kill each other. But what we are not constantly reminded of are the human lives that have been damaged or lost in the name of this progress. The following is a list of the 30 most disturbing human experiments in history. 30. The Tearoom Sex Study Sociologist Laud Humphreys often wondered about the men who commit impersonal sexual acts with one another in public restrooms. He wondered why “tearoom sex” — fellatio in public restrooms — led to the majority of homosexual arrests in ...
1 comment
Read more

The Strange and Stranger Case of Wyndham Lathem

A Northwestern University plague researcher has been charged with a brutal murder. Here’s what we know about him. WIKIMEDIA,  TONY WEBSTER O n July 27,  The  Chicago Tribune   reported that there was an arrest warrant issued for  Wyndham Lathem , a microbiologist at Northwestern University. The crime Lathem would later be charged with was brutal—26-year-old Trenton James Cornell-Duranleau, whose body was found in Lathem’s apartment, had been stabbed dozens of times. But Lathem was nowhere to be found. As events unfolded over the following days, it became clear he had fled from Chicago to California with a second suspect, 56-year-old Andrew Warren, a University of Oxford employee from the United Kingdom visiting the states. Along the way, the two men apparently made an anonymous $1,000 donation in Cornell-Duranleau’s name to the Lake Geneva Public Library and another donation for $5,610 to a Chicago health center. Lathem had also sent a video to fa...
Post a Comment
Read more

Popular painkiller doesn’t have more heart risks than others, study claims

NEW ORLEANS — A long-awaited study on painkillers called nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, the most widely prescribed class of drugs in the world, has concluded that the three most commonly used carry a similar risk of cardiovascular complications. Yet critics say the study was too flawed to fairly compare them. Concerns about a type of NSAID called COX-2 inhibitors peaked in 2004 when the drug Vioxx was withdrawn from the market — a decision steeped in scandal because manufacturer Merck & Co had initially hidden data that would reveal the drug’s cardiovascular risks. A second COX-2 inhibitor, Pfizer Inc.’s Celebrex, was allowed to remain on the market with the condition that Pfizer conduct a study to prove that Celebrex was no worse than two older NSAIDs, naproxen and ibuprofen. The study lasted 10 years and enrolled more than 24,000 patients, but faced challenges. Doctors in European Union countries would not participate because they were worried a...
1 comment
Read more