By default you use the Auto option which scales up to 120Hz dynamically when needed, but if you want to you can lock in options. There’s smooth scrolling in the Edge 40 with the display capable of up to a 144Hz refresh rate – though this will drain your battery quite quickly. Even without the brightness iturned to full, t’s an easy to read display. With a Peak Brightness: of 1200 nits, the display on the Edge 40 looks great indoors or outside, even in bright sun. For those sticklers who want control of their colour representation with a choice between natural and saturated, or a choice to set your tone warmer or cooler. There’s also wide DCI-P3 colour space support, so all up the screen has excellent colour reproduction with some deep blacks. The pOLED display is high resolution and with HDR10+ certification. It can be a little cumbersome to hold with phantom touches, but overall it looks great. The curved display on the Motorola Edge 40 looks great, offering a slimmer profile. There’s times you might wait a beat before an app loads, but overall it’s a very capable system. While it’s not running flagship components, the Motorola Edge 40 doesn’t skip a beat. It’s been paired with 8GB of RAM, which is running on slower DDR4 speeds, and the 256GB of storage is using UFS3.1 compared to some flagships running faster DDR5 memory with UFS4.0 which has faster transfer speeds. In terms of components, the Edge 40 isn’t using the flagship Qualcomm processors, but the Dimensity 8020 is a very capable processor. The Motorola Edge 40 uses the Mediatek Dimensity 8020 octa-core processor, with 8GB DDR4 RAM and 256GB of UFS 3.1 storage. The Sound is good for a smartphone, with the Dolby Atmos tuning allowing for their surround sound. The a volume rocker and power button built-in to the right hand side of the phone, both of which have a nice satisfying click when you press them.A SIM tray, USB-C port and speaker are located on the bottom with the bottom speaker pairing with the earphone for stereo sound that’s tuned by Dolby Atmos. There’s not a lot to disrupt the clean lines of the phone with the glass joining the chassis at the sides which offer a slim area to grip the phone. The large 6.55” pOLED ‘endless edge‘ display dominates the front of the phone, with the borderless design curving down to the sides for an infinite look, with very little bezel on the top or bottom. Motorola promises “exceptional photography capabilities” for the Edge 40, and with dual sensor array on the rear including a 50MP sensor, and a 32MP selfie camera on the rear it’s off to a good start. Powered by a Mediatek octa-core processor, 8GB of RAM and with 256GB of on-board storage it’s got some decent specs.There’s also a large 4400mAh battery which promises to get you through the day and fast charging for a quick top up if you need it. The phone includes a borderless 6.55” pOLED display with curved edges which offers immersive video, as well as giving the phone an extremely thin profile. Priced at $699, the Motorola Edge 40 offers a budget friendly option with the option to splash out and choose the Viva Magenta coloured option or you can stick with the Infinite Black for something a little more classic. Alongside the announcement of their latest Razr 40 foldables last month, the Moto Edge 40 was also announced in a splash of colour offering a stylish option with plenty of performance
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