- Motorola revealed the Motorola Edge 60 fusion, with a unique canvas texture on a model
- A Motorola spokesperson told Techradar a bit of display technology “World First” in the new phone
- The EDGE 60 merger is now out and costs £ 299.99 in the United Kingdom – an American version is not expected
Motorola announced a new cheap phone with a unique canvas finish, and what he calls the “first quadruple edge display in the world”.
The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion is equipped with a 6.67 -inch quadruple screen which continues the company’s partnership with Pantone by offering a color profile validated by Pantone.
At a starting price of £ 2,99.99, The Edge 60 Fusion assumes the role of the new Bon Marché Motorola handset – we expect it soon to be joined by the Edge 60 Pro, the details of the rumors that we recently covered.
We have no price for Australia yet, and the phone will not be launched in the United States at all.
In addition to the supposed “first world” of its display technology (more on this subject later), the EDGE 60 fusion is probably the most likely to run heads with its design and construction.
Motorola also collaborated with Pantone on the design of the phone, with three elegant colors to choose from: Pantone Zephyr, Pantone Slipstream and Pantone Amazonite – it’s pink, blue and Turreur in daily language.
Regarding the construction, the telephone is delivered in a pleasant vegan leather in the colors Zephyr and Slipstream, while the Amazonite model has a synthetic material that emulates the feeling of canvas. If you always wanted your phone to feel like a tote bag, Motorola covered you.
This unique material does not transmit any loss of resistance to elements – the telephone is evaluated up to IP69, the highest note possible for resistance to dust and water.
Let’s talk about equipment: The Edge 60 Fusion has the Mediatek Chipset Dimensity of the 7300 and 8 GB of RAM mid -range, which should offer a respectable level of hardware power for the low price of the phone.
The phone is also delivered with up to 256 GB of storage, offering a lot of space for photographs and videos taken with its double camera system.
In addition to a main camera of 50 MP with optical image stabilization, the EDGE 60 fusion is equipped with an ultra-large lens with macro-construct capacities, with a minimum focal length of 3 cm.
A handful of software shooting modes – Some assisted by the Motorola Moto AI toolbox – allow more flexibility, such as action shooting and adaptive stabilization.
This same Moto AI suite also appears elsewhere – the phone comes with AI features which quickly become standard for smartphones, such as transcription, notes and image generation.
The first world?
As I write this, I have the Motorola Edge 60 fusion by hand, and although I was impressed by its display quality and its light construction, I don’t really see what makes it a “first world”.
A Motorola spokesperson told Techradar: “In a world first, we are delighted to launch Motorola Edge 60 fusion with the quadruple edge for our experienced fans.
“What distinguishes the apparatus from competitors is the concept” Endless Edge “where the curve is more intense and pronounced, by finishing the edges to create a cascade effect for a more immersive device.”
Admittedly, the display takes place in the four directions, but especially on the long sides of the phone. I also used other phones that bend on all sides, such as the Oppo Find X8 Pro, and although the long edges of the Motorola Edge 60 fusion are certainly more pronounced, I am not sure that the same thing applies at the top and bottom of the screen.
In any case, the EDGE 60 merger seems to be sufficient value not to have to count on somewhat tenuous claims of “First of the world” – I can see it by claiming for a place on our list of the best cheap phones in the United Kingdom. Let us know what you think of the Motorola Edge 60 merger in the comments below.
