Moto G Turbo Edition Review
In an effort to at least try to remain competitive, Motorola is now offering the Moto G Turbo Edition, a mid-cycle upgrade of the Moto G(Gen 3) Nearly everything is the same, except for the bumped up processor, RAM, and storage, plus the incorporation of Motorola’s TurboPower feature as a result of the fast charging capabilities of the new Qualcomm SoC.
Not to be confused with the Moto Turbo, the new Moto G Turbo Edition slots in alongside the Moto G(Gen 3) at a higher price.
Look and feel
There doesn’t appear to be anything major differentiating the Moto G Turbo Edition from its elder sibling. The two measure and weigh exactly the same. Our Turbo Edition review sample had a black front and a very neat-looking grey-blue rear panel. The rear still has a rubbery finish that offers a solid grip, but now there’s a slight swirl to the previously straight ribbed pattern. This is easily one of the most attractive and well-built phones in its price bracket.
The panel also comes into play in ensuring that the Moto G lives up to its IP67 certification. There are rubber inserts on the underside which form seals around the Micro-SIM and microSD slots. Every time you pull the panel off, you’ll see an on-screen reminder to make sure that it’s reattached properly.
Whereas the Moto G(Gen 3) was rated IPX7 for water resistance, the Turbo Edition also offers protection from dust as well. Both phones should survive after being submerged in fresh water up to three feet deep for up to 30 minutes, but that doesn’t mean you should try to use either one underwater or deliberately expose them to such conditions.
The curved back is typical of Motorola’s current style, and makes it easy to use this phone with one hand. It’s on the heavier side, though, at 155g. There’s a decorative indentation right below the camera which you’ll find yourself fidgeting with all the time.
The earpiece and mic grilles on the front face are quite pronounced. They look like a pair of stereo loudspeakers, but only lower grille actually is one. The power button is placed comfortably on the right, and has a slight texture to help you find it. The volume rocker is right below. There’s a secondary mic next to the 3.5mm audio socket on top, and a Micro-USB port for charging and data transfer.
The Moto G Turbo Edition supports quick charging - what it calls TurboPower. Motorola says you can get up to six hours of use with a 15-minute charge, assuming the phone is dead or nearly so. The charger that comes in the box is unusually large and can deliver up to 12V output, as opposed to the standard 5V. Our only problem with this is that it has a fixed USB cable, and there isn’t a separate cable in the box so you’ll have to find one of your own to plug this phone in anywhere else. Interestingly, Motorola’s website and promo materials show a charger with a detachable USB cable.
Specification you can see at the given link below https://gsmarena.com/motorola_moto_g_turbo_edition-7743.php