Motorola Moto G50 Case, Phone Case For Motorola Moto G50, Motorola Moto G50 Phone Cover, Shockproof Flip Wallet Case for Motorola Moto G50 with Magnetic Card Slots Kickstand

Product Information

Seventh on this list is the wallet case for the Motorola Moto G50. If you’re one of those conventional people that want to keep their wallets and phone at the same place, this is the cover for you. The case is handcrafted with high quality durable retro synthetic PU leather and TPU silicone gel to hold your phone in place for maximum protection. The cover, has mentioned earlier, serves a multipurpose by providing slots to keep your credit cards and money and also as a phone case. Not only that, it also has a built-in stand that you can adjust to your own liking and experience hands-free movie watching. Bear in mind if you're a keen gamer, you've only got 64GB of storage to play with, so you may wish to take advantage of the ability to add a microSD card to bump up your storage space.

It’s a phone to use and abuse, not to treat as the light of your tech life. Like some other budget Motos, the Moto G50 has a water resistant barrier that provides some protection from rain without offering full-on IP-grade resistance. Put the case on and you really can treat it fairly carelessly. Fifth is the durable wallet case for the Motorola Moto G50. Made with high-quality durable retro synthetic leather and inner TPU case, the case provides a soft touch and adequate protection to your phone from dust, scratches, bumps and accidental falls and gives it an aesthetic look. The magnetic closure keeps your phone, credit cards and money secure inside. Precise cut out design allows easy access to all the buttons and charging port so you don’t have to take out your phone from your cover every time you charge. I routinely have around 40% or more charge by bed time, and would trust it to last a full day, on any day. While the moto G50 has amazing battery life, the 10W wired charger included with the handset is a let-down and takes several hours to charge the phone to its full capacity. That said, you could buy a more powerful wired charger as the G50 supports 15W charging. You don’t get wireless charging, either. Cameras

The Moto G50 does not have ultra-deep colour, but looks perfectly good to my eyes. And, the clincher, its outdoors visibility is solid enough thanks to respectable maximum brightness. You get 64GB storage, the standard amount at this price. It’s enough to get buy for many, but you can also pop in a microSD card. Camera Performance-wise, the Moto G50 maintains its steady if unremarkable attitude. Negotiating menus and opening apps is reasonably swift, with the only slowdown noticeable when loading up games such as Call of Duty: Mobile. It catches up in the end but there are minor issues here when opening a new map, for instance.

This does mean it can feel a bit excessive for those with small hands though, with a bit of stretching needed when reaching for the fingerprint sensor in particular.Where a fingerprint reader sits is largely a case of personal preference these days. Even “high end” in-screen ones offer no huge functional benefit over a good, cheaper rear-mounted one like the Moto G50’s. Personally, I’d prefer a side-loaded reader to this one, but that’s probably because I’ve used more of them over the last year. In addition to three rear cameras, there’s also a single 13mp selfie camera on the front of the device. As is the case with the rear cameras, it doesn’t produce highly detailed photos. But it’s adequate for taking the odd selfie. You can, however, use a beautification slider to make your skin look smoother in selfies. The moto G50 provides 1080p video capture at either 30 or 60fps, too. Other features Paired with 4GB of RAM, the moto G50’s snapdragon 480 processor provides modest speeds that’ll suit the needs of most users. But if you plan on using this handset for compute-intensive activities like gaming or streaming, you might notice a laggier performance.