Motorola Edge 30 Ultra 2024 Battery Life Performance & Full Specs has been on the market since the beginning of the year. However, the Edge 30 Ultra is the top-of-the-line model in the current batch of 3 models introduced for the global market just last week. Let’s find out how it works.
But first, some more terminology. As is customary, the Edge 30 Ultra’s doppelganger is a smartphone currently accessible in China under various names – the Moto X30 Pro. We don’t believe there are preparations for North American availability.
If previous experience is any evidence, there will probably be an alternative name for effectively the same smartphone there (obviously, if the smartphone does get it to the North American Shop).
The smartphone boasts some extensive statistics in various categories, beginning with the 200MP primary camera, which is the first application of that sensor to arrive on our doorstep. Of course, that’s not all – a 50MP ultra-wide joins it with autofocus and telephoto but with less impressive stats (2x, 12MP). With its 60MP resolution, the selfie camera returns us to the megapixel race.
Motorola Edge 30 Ultra Battery Life With Big Camera
The Edge 30 Ultra’s screen can refresh at up to 144Hz, which is not a first for a Moto but is uncommon outside of gaming phones, outpacing the rivals in another numbers game. The phone is equipped with 125W charging and an adaptor that can handle it, another outstanding feature.
The Edge 30 Ultra, Motorola’s flagship, has the newest upper Snapdragon (8+ Gen 1) processor. Additionally, it has sufficient oomph to support the “ready for” capability, which is Motorola’s interpretation of a desktop experience powered by your phone.
Smoother 6.67-inch OLED Display
The Edge 30 Ultra outperforms the competitors in at least one area of its display abilities and refreshes rate – as is typical with costlier Moto. This one officially supports 144Hz framerate, while non-gaming competitors are always capped at 120Hz. The curved OLED Display, known as the “Endless Edge Display,” has a resolution of 1,080×2,400 pixels and a diagonal measurement of 6.67 inches.
Motorola claims a maximum brightness of 1250 nits, which we assume applies to small white patches used in HDR apps. With the adaptable toggle on and the smartphone under bright ambient lighting, we achieved the highest luminance of 1047 units during our tests. We would describe that as an outstanding deal that only Samsung’s newest can surpass by a large margin. The 499 units we obtained when moving the slider independently are generally acceptable.
Motorola Edge 30 Ultra Battery Life Performance
The battery within the Edge 30 Ultra is 4,610mAh, somewhat more excellent than the 4,500mAh capacity seen in the Galaxy S22+ but less than the 5,000mAh of the OnePlus 10 Pro.
The Motorola performed admirably in our tests, with the display tests being moderately good. For instance, the 19 hours of movie playback (at a constant 60Hz) is a few hours longer than the OP’s or the Galaxy phone’s battery life.
The web browsing took 13:39 hours, which is the same as the OP’s time and an hour and a half less than the S22 +’s, but because the Moto performed it at a continuous 144Hz, it is all the more impressive. We repeated the experiment in Auto mode, which maintained 120 Hz for the majority of the period with occasional auto switches to 60 Hz, and that didn’t result in a noticeably faster time (14:08h).
The voicemail longevity is slightly lower than the other two scores, and the lousy standby performance also didn’t help. Thus, the overall Longevity rating came out to 92h. However, we believe the most significant lesson to learn from this is exceptional performance in the crucial screen-on testing.
