Full Review 

In such a case, the spec would pretty much seem to provide what customers wanted. It comes fitted with a whopping 5000 Mah battery-the one sure shot reason that makes the Motorola One Power quite interesting, at least for those who look at battery endurance as the end. In this post, we talk about design, performance, software, camera capabilities, and overall user experience.  

Design and Build 

The Motorola One Power does not break the trend of solid, practical designs, it would appear, across the lineups of recent smartphones. Boasting a solid metal body, this phone feels a lot more premium than one might expect from a mid-range device. Weighing about 205g, this puts it among the heaviest smartphones in this class, while its dimensions at 156 x 76 x 8.4 mm add up to a device that somehow boasts its robustness. This device sports a 6.2-inch IPS LCD display upfront, with a Full HD+ resolution summing up to 1080 x 2246 pixels. The screen ratio goes up to 19:9, which is really wide and will be sure to give ample screen estate to watch videos, play games, or do some web browsing. While the display indeed lacks popping colors or deep blacks that you would get from an AMOLED screen, this does sport crispy visuals with good color accuracy and decent brightness levels indoors and outdoors. It has also placed a fingerprint sensor at the back, wrapped inside the Motorola logo. Fast and accurate enough to rapidly unlock this device. Putting it all in a nutshell, the design might not be flashier but practical and functional to remain long-lasting.   

Performance Under  

the Motorola One Power is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 636 chipset, which is pretty popular among mid-segment smartphones at the time of its release. The octa-core processor clocked up to 1.8 GHz is easily willing to cope with ordinary work: browsing, social networks, and watching video, not to mention light gaming. It is combined with 4GB of RAM, allowing effortless multitasking. Running a bit power-hungry applications or gaming might result in stuttering, but for the most users, though, performance coming from One Power should be more than enough to run all daily tasks. The phone further offers 64GB of internal storage, expandable via a microSD card hence offering enough room for apps, photos, and videos.  

Software: 

 Android One Probably the biggest selling point for the Motorola One Power, though, is that it’s part of the Android One program-it runs a clean, near-stock version of Android with no heavy customizations and bloatware as is common in many phones. It came with Android 8.1 Oreo out of the box, though has since seen the Android 9 Pie and Android 10 update. Thanks to the Android One program, timely security updates are guaranteed, along with at least two years of major Android version upgrades. For the most part, this fact alone should make the Motorola One Power a trustable option for any kind of user who actually does want certainty with regards to software updates and security. Also, without any bloatware, the phone runs smooth generally. Less clutter, more speed compared to those heavily customized Android skins. 

Camera 

 It also houses the dual-camera arrangement consisting of a 16MP primary sensor with an f/1.8 aperture and a 5MP depth sensor. The main camera does a great job by clicking crispy and well-detailed photos with almost accurate colors, which is if the lighting conditions are good. This camera arrangement offers a portrait mode with the help of the depth sensor with which one can click relatively professional photos of portrait shots with a blurred background effect. The camera on this phone does not get really strong when the conditions are not so good, like most middle-class smartphones. Arguably, some of the notable camera features helping raise photo quality in certain scenarios are HDR and phase detection autofocus aka PDAF. Front Camera: 12MP sensor, f/2.0 aperture; it clicks good selfies in sufficient lighting. Besides, it also supports portrait mode and beauty filters, hence giving options to the user for enhancement of selfies.  

Battery Life 

The Motorola One Power packs one of the biggest batteries in its class, a sizeable 5000mAh unit.  

What does such battery capacity translate to?  

Well, that would be really good battery life. On average use, the phone can easily last up to two days and can last a whole day comfortably even with heavy use. And with the in-box 15W Turcopole charger, it also supports fast charging. With this Turcopole on, you could go for a couple of hours of running a few hours with just a 15 to 20-minute charge. It’s pretty handy if you are out and about and need that quick boost. It will also feature dual-SIM support, 4G LTE, other options like Wi-Fi 802.11ac, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS, and a USB Type-C port for charging and data transfer. In keeping with the times, it still manages to retain the feature of a 3.5mm headphone jack-a feature fast becoming extinct in most recent smartphones but a desirable feature, as would be wanted for those who would want to make use of wired audio. Probably the most commendable feature of the Motorola One Power is that it comes with an applied splash resistance coating. That essentially sets the device up to have some sort of protection against minor spills and splashes. Of course, that’s not what anyone would call a full-on waterproof device, so submergence in water is out of order.  

Verdict Excellent battery life 

Clean Android One software, and good performance set the Motorola One Power apart from the crowded mid-segment smartphone market. A 5000mAh battery lets users go a couple of days without needing to charge their device; the Android One program offers a tidy interface bereft of bloatware along with timely updates. Camera performance is not really a high point on this phone, especially in low light conditions, though it does reasonably well in daylight. The Snapdragon 636 chipset does bring smooth performance for general everyday use but probably isn’t the best option if you are a gamer or just want to use CPU-intensive apps with it. The Moto One Power is recommended for its solid battery life, clean software, and sturdy build quality. As with just about every budget device, this isn’t going to have many of the bells and whistles on more expensive handsets, but it provides a no-nonsense experience that will last you a while with budget-friendly pricing.