The Google Pixel 7 features a 6.3-inch FHD+ OLED display with a refresh rate of 60Hz to 90Hz. The display offers vibrant colours and a pleasant viewing experience. The Pixel 7 has a solid build quality, though it can become uncomfortable to hold after long periods. The stereo speakers deliver excellent volume and clarity. In terms of cameras, the Pixel 7 includes a 50MP wide camera, a 12MP ultra-wide camera on the back, and a 10.8MP selfie camera on the front. The camera app offers a variety of features, including Magic Eraser, Photo Unblur, and Cinematic Blur. The image quality of the wide camera is impressive, but the ultra-wide camera’s results are too narrow compared to other smartphones. The Pixel 7 is powered by the Tensor G2 SoC, which handles everyday tasks smoothly. However, extended gaming sessions can cause the back panel to heat up. The phone has a 4355mAh battery, smaller than the Pixel 6’s. It runs on Android 13 out of the box and will be among the first to receive the Android 14 update. The software provides a stock Android experience with excellent features. If you’re looking for a flagship device with good cameras, great features, a stock Android experience, and reliable performance for daily tasks, the Pixel 7 is an excellent choice.
|
The Motorola Edge 70 Fusion does not attempt to lead the segment in raw performance or camera hardware. Instead, it focuses on a combination of a smooth display, large battery capacity, and a relatively uncluttered software experience.
The quad-curved 144Hz AMOLED display and battery capacity are likely the phones most noticeable strengths in everyday use. At the same time, the Snapdragon chipset delivers performance consistent with other devices in this price range.
At 26,999, the Edge 70 Fusion sits in a competitive part of the market. Its overall approach feels more about providing a stable, well-rounded experience rather than pushing aggressive specifications in any single area.
Read Full Review
|