The Moto G32’s frame has a distinct texture than the back, which makes it easy to grip in one’s hand even if the rear of the device has a slippery feel. Although it is nearly hard to use the gadget with one hand due to the big display, the phone never gives the impression that it is heavy when you are holding it. It has a total mass of 184 grammes.
The display on the front of the device measures 16.51 centimetres and is surrounded by thin bezels on the top and sides, as well as a more substantial bezel on the chin. There is a self-portrait lens located smack dab in the middle of the screen’s uppermost portion. The power button and the volume rockers are located on the right edge, while the dual SIM tray is located on the left edge of the device.
[content-egg-block template=offers_logo hide=price]The microphone is located on the top edge, while the 3.5mm headphone jack, microphone, USB Type-C connector, and speaker grille are located on the bottom edge. The rear of the Moto G32 houses not one, not two, but three cameras. It has a main sensor with 50 megapixels, an ultrawide lens with 8 megapixels, and a macro sensor with 2 megapixels. In addition, there is a selfie lens with 16 megapixels.
Specification
- Display: 6.5″ (1080×2400) 90Hz LCD Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 680
- 4GB, 8GB RAM
- 64GB, 128GB storage
- Rear camera: 50MP + 8MP + 2MP Front camera: 16MP
- Battery: 5000mAh
- OS: Android 12
Where to get Motorola Moto G32?
The Moto G32 performed admirably in our normal day-to-day use conditions. In this price range, the inclusion of a battery with 5000 mAh capacity and a charger with 33 watts is a welcome relief. The fact that Motorola has committed to releasing Android 13 and providing three years’ worth of security updates demonstrates their dedication to the device.
Unfortunately, we will have to make due with the variation that has 4 gigabytes of random access memory (RAM) and 64 gigabytes of storage space. It would have been nice to see more different versions of the gadget. It is about time that Motorola tried something new with their design language because they have used the same basic design quite a few times in the past.
The Moto G32 was not designed to manage the strain of intense gaming, thus if you are looking for a device that can handle demanding games. The final output is not particularly remarkable, despite the fact that the camera setup is quite good. We had hoped for some enhancements in the low-light department, but they were not forthcoming. Nevertheless, the 90Hz display is a desirable feature in this market, and the dual speakers contribute favourably to the whole experience.