Lenovo and Motorola are homing in the big launch in India, where the companies will showcase their affordable line of devices for 2016.
Fans are fretting in expectation of two handsets, the Moto G4 Plus and Moto G, fourth generation, respectively. A number of earlier leaks hinted at the G4 Plus' technical specs, but the phone somehow kept a mysterious allure around it. Until recently, that is.
Fans will rejoice to see the newest set of leaks, which offer a much detailed image of the Moto G (fourth generation). It should be noted that some important details are still unavailable, but here is what we know courtesy of blogger Roland Quandt.
The new phone purportedly lands in two models, reminding of last year's Moto G and Moto G Turbo release. Motorola enthusiasts will be able to grab the first variant that carries 2 GB of RAM, 16 GB of storage, a 5-megapixel selfies snapper and a 13-megapixel rear main camera. The better equipped variant of Moto G (fourth gen) will sport 3 GB of RAM, 32 GB of default storage space, the same 5-megapixel camera for selfies and videochats and a heftier 16-megapixel camera for the mobile photographer in you.
The Tweet unveils a feature that Motorola fans awaited for a long time in form of "NFC." The handset might pack a fingerprint sensor if the declaration that a Lenovo executive did earlier this year is to be believed. The person affirmed that by 2016, all phones carrying the Motorola brand will have the embedded security feature.
Moto 'G4' G Plus: SD430, FHD, 3000mAh, 5MP FF, 13/16 (Plus) MP, screen size is off though, https://t.co/uOoQRK9VeD pic.twitter.com/hmvFrYg3n6
— Roland Quandt (@rquandt) May 6, 2016
The new Moto G should be revealed during a press conference on May 17 in India, underlining the importance of the local market for global OEMs. A press conference is expected to take place on June 9 in the United States, and an "exciting" device should be revealed then.
Just a few days ago, Motorola launched an advertising campaign that promotes and teases its upcoming handsets. The "Missing" campaign banks on the idea that smartphones are increasingly important in our daily lives and uses humorous texts to underline it.
Are you excited to see the new Motorola smartphones? Let us know in the comments section below.
