Motorola has just unveiled the Motorola Edge 50 Pro in India. It boasts a display and a camera system that is Pantone Validated in the premium mid-range price range.
Motorola Edge 50 Pro
The Pantone validation on its 6.7-inch 1.5K curved pOLED display means that the panel will show more accurate colors and skin tones. The panel also features a 144Hz refresh rate and a peak brightness of 2,000 nits.
Meanwhile, the 50MP main rear camera is said to be able to capture true colors and skin tones as a result of the validation from Pantone. This is joined by a 13MP ultrawide lens and a 10MP telephoto sensor. A 50MP front sensor is also housed in a punch hole on the top center of the device.
Under the hood, it is powered by a Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 coupled with up to 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. The device also boasts support for 125W fast charging and an IP68 rating.
FAQ
Q: How many colors does the Edge 50 Pro arrive in?
A: It comes in three colors in India – Black Beauty, Luxe Lavender, and Moonlight Pearl. The last of which is designed by the Italian design house Mazzucchelli 1849 with a handmade acetate finish. Meanwhile, the former two have a silicone vegan leather finish.
Q: How many years of updates will the Motorola Edge 50 Pro get?
A: Motorola confirmed three major Android updates and four years of security patches for the device.
Q: What are the full specifications of the Motorola Edge 50 Pro?
A: Here’s a rundown of its full specs:
Q: How much is the Motorola Edge 50 Pro in India?
A: It arrives in two variants in India and these are priced at:
- 8GB+256GB – INR 31,999 (around PHP 21,700)
- 12GB+256GB – INR 35,999 (around PHP 24,400)
However, the former arrives with a 68W fast charger, while the latter comes with a 125W fast charger.
Q: Will the Motorola Edge 50 Pro be available in the Philippines?
A: As of writing this, the company has yet to announce the availability of the device in other markets. However, we didn’t see the Edge 40 Pro in the Philippines, so we don’t have our hopes up it will make a debut here.
*Prices in PHP are direct conversions using the exchange rate at the time the content was published. These are not indicative of actual local pricing and don’t include additional costs like taxes, etc.
Sources 1, 2, 3 | Photos
