Technology

Moto G7 Specs List To Include A Waterdrop-Style Notch At The Top

Moto G7 and G7 Plus are expected to be unveiled at the Mobile World Congress 2019 event

Smartphone maker Motorola is rumored to launch two new Moto smartphones next year, Moto G7 and Moto G7 Plus. While the smartphones are still far away from release, a lot of rumors surrounding Moto G7 specs, price, and release date have already hit the web.

 Moto G7 CAD-based renders got leaked online revealing some of the handset’s key specs including a waterdrop-style notch at the top big enough to house a single camera sensor, ambient light sensor, and an earpiece. There are two camera sensors, a dual-LED flash inside the circular module at the back with a curved glass panel in a metallic silver color. There’s a fingerprint sensor embedded inside the Motorola logo placed below the circular module. The renders also imagine the Moto G7 retaining the 3.5mm headphone jack, a single speaker grille, and a USB-C port.

Among other specs, the Moto G7 is rumored to feature a 6.4-inch Full HD+ display with a screen resolution of 2340 x 1080 pixels, an octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 series chipset coupled with 4 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage expandable to up to 256 GB using a microSD card and Turbo Charge fast charging technology.

In terms of camera, the Moto G7 is expected to get a 16MP+5MP dual-camera, along with a front 12MP selfie shooter. The handset is rumored to be launched running Android 9 Pie out of the box, which may not be a surprise as the G7 will launch sometime in the first half of 2019. The device will likely be backed by a 3,500mAh battery.

As far as Moto G7 release date is concerned, the smartphone is reported to be unveiled early next year, most probably at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2019 event which sis scheduled to take place in the month of February.

Motorola is yet to announce anything about Moto G7 specs, price and release date.

Caroline Finnegan

A professionnal journalist for the past ten years, I cover global news and economic affairs for The Chief Observer.

Related Articles

Close