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Motorola intros One Macro, Moto E6 Play, G8 Play, and G8 Plus

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Motorola on Thursday grew its phone roster by another four models, adding new members to a few of its series of devices. Starting from October 24, the Motorola One Macro, Moto E6 Play, G8 Play, and G8 Plus are available in select markets – none of which include the US.

Motorola One Macro

The Motorola One Macro joins the growing “One” family of phones and puts the emphasis on macro photos. It’s equipped with a Macro Vision camera which lets users snap pictures of items as close as 2 centimeters. According to Motorola, this is about five times closer than what you’d normally get from a phone.

There’s not just one camera on the back, though, as the One Macro also packs a 13-megapixel main lens and a 2-megapixel depth sensor. AI and other software features will optimize photos, automatically capture smiles, and more.

Other key hardware includes a 6.2-inch HD+ display, 4GB RAM, and 64GB storage. A 4,000mAh battery provides up to two days of battery life.

The Motorola One Macro retails with a starting MSRP of 199 € EUR and it can be found in Brazil, Mexico, India, Australia, and Europe. It’s expected to arrive in Latin America and select Asian markets in the future.

Moto E6 Play

As we’ve seen with other models in the E series, the Motorola E6 Play is an entry-level phone that carries a wallet-friendly price tag.

Notable specifications include a 5.5-inch HD+ display, 13-megapixel rear camera, and 5-megapixel front-facing camera. Internally, we find 32GB storage, a microSD expansion card slot (up to 256GB), and a 3,000mAh battery.

The Motorola Moto E6 Play has a starting MSRP of 109 € EUR with immediate availability in Mexico and Brazil. Over the next few months it will come to Latin America and select countries in Asia.

Moto G8 Play

The Motorola Moto G8 Play is a big-screen experience with middle-of-the-pack specifications. Key details include a MediaTek Helio P70 processor with 2GB RAM and 32GB internal storage.

Additionally, it features a 13-megapixel main camera, 8-megapixel ultra-wide (117 degree) camera, and a 2-megapixel depth sensor. A 4,000mAh battery is tucked inside and should be enough to last two days for most users.

The Moto G8 Play is available in Brazil, Mexico, Chile, and Peru with other Latin American countries getting it in due time.

Moto G8 Plus

Slightly more robust, the Moto G8 Plus is led by a 6.3-inch Full HD+ display and a 48-megapixel main sensor with Night Vision, a depth sensor, and a 117 degree ultra-wide angle action cam. A 25-megapixel shooter is located around front.

Other noteworthy specs include a Qualcomm Snapdragon 665 processor, 4GB RAM, and 64GB internal storage. Rounding things out are a microSD expansion card slot and 4,000mAh battery.

The Moto G8 Plus is available today in Brazil, Mexico, and India with Europe, Australia, and Latin America on deck. It has a starting MSRP of 269 € EUR.

US Release?

Although Motorola hasn’t made any indication that these phones will come to the US, we suspect we’ll ultimately get a couple of them. If not under these particular models, perhaps a re-branded take for prepaid or MVNO carriers.

T-Mobile announces OnePlus 7T Pro 5G McLaren for later this year

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T-Mobile on Wednesday confirmed that it will be the exclusive wireless service provider to carry the OnePlus 7T Pro 5G McLaren. Stopping short of pricing and exact timing, it says that the phone will be here “this year”.

The OnePlus 7T Pro 5G McLaren is one of two handsets to launch this year with 5G support at the 600MHz spectrum. It’s this technology that T-Mobile is using to build out its network.

READ: T-Mobile 5G: Where is it available and which phones offer support?

According to T-Mobile, it plans to cover 200 million people with 5G on 600MHz before the end of 2019. This is an accelerated pace and should make the so-called Uncarrier the first to deliver a nationwide 5G service.

T-Mobile has been building towards this network for two years and reportedly has thousands of 5G-ready towers and cell sites ready to go.

OnePlus 7T Pro 5G McLaren offers up a compelling suite of hardware, led by the 6.67-inch Fluid Display which has a 90Hz refresh rate QHD+ resolution. The rear houses three cameras — a 48-megapixel main camera, 3X optical zoom, and an 117 degree ultra-wide-angle lens.

The phone’s case is comprised of a composite fabric material that’s said to be durable and soft and provide an “unparalleled” grip. Tucked inside is a 4085mAh battery which supports Warp Charge 30T; one hour is enough to fully charge the battery

Pricing and exact availability is expected in the coming weeks.

Blu G9 Pro review

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When it comes to mid-range phones, there’s no shortage of selection. Nearly every handset maker has something to offer which falls in the price range of about $250-$400, even the likes of Samsung. Unlocked phones are no exception to this, either.

Blu is a phone manufacturer who tends to play largely in this sandbox. Its recent G9 Pro is exactly that sort of device — a middle of the road experience with a budget-friendly price tag.

Our team has had a Blu G9 Pro on hand for a few weeks now and are ready to put our thoughts into a formal review.

SEE: Blu G9 review

Design

The Blu G9 Pro ticks nearly all of the major boxes for a quality smartphone experience in 2019. Not all of them, of course, but enough to satisfy the masses.

Powered by Android 9 Pie, the G9 Pro features a generous 6.3-inch display with a minimal water drop cutout notch. The rear houses a triple camera setup, led by a 16-megapixel Sony sensor, a 5-megapixel depth camera, and a 20-megapixel shooter for night shots.

The phone has a thin, curvy profile that fits nicely in hand. There’s nothing overly special about the design, but we do appreciate that Blu didn’t cut corners. Or, is it that we do like the way it cuts corners?

The G9 Pro has a deep purple and blue color that fits right in with other “premium” looking phones of the day. There’s an interesting gradient effect that breaks across the back which really catches light nicely.

As for buttons and the visible hardware, it’s par for the course. The volume and power are located to the right edge of the screen with the microSD/SIM card slot on the opposite side.

The bottom edge houses the 3.5mm headphone jack, speaker, and USB Type-C charging port. An ultra-thin speaker grille is placed just above the camera and display.

The three cameras are set to the top left of the back of the phone with a fingerprint scanner nestled about 3/4 of the way up the center.

Network Compatibility

Blu sells its phones as unlocked devices which means they are compatible with GSM carriers like AT&T and T-Mobile. Additionally, they’re compatible with the likes of Cricket, Metro, and the other players which use the respective networks. Of course, the phone will also work outside of the US with a whole host of carriers.

3G 850/900/1700/1900/2100

LTE 1/2/3/4/5/7/8/12/13/17/28

From time to time Blu will build its phones with support for Verizon or Sprint. While it does technically leave the door open for Verizon compatibility, it is not touted by the phone maker or the carrier.

Additionally, and notably, the G9 Pro does not have support for LTE bands 14/29/30/66/71. Without them users won’t get the full coverage, data speeds, or quality they might expect from their GSM carrier. With that said, the 2/4/5/12 bands should be sufficient for many AT&T and T-Mobile subscribers.

Software

As is the case with pretty much anything that comes out of the Blu camp, the G9 Pro is a nearly stock Android experience. There’s no special “skin” or custom UI but there are a few apps that get installed at the factory.

We’ve seen a number of instances lately where Blu phones start out void of extra apps or games upon first booting up. But, once you connect to a Wi-Fi network or cell tower, it goes ahead and loads a few others. Such is the case with the G9 Pro as our review unit installed a number of titles.

Included with the phone are Coin Master, Pandora, Solitaire, Games Hub, News, Yahoo Mail, and VivaLive TV. All can be uninstalled or disabled, but might be worth a look for new smartphone users. In terms of space, the review unit had more than 88% of the 128GB free, even with those apps installed.

The G9 Pro has Android 9 Pie installed with the most recent security patch being September 5, 2019. This arrived in mid-October and seemed to jump directly from July’s We’re hoping to see something here every other month or so.

Largely an untouched Android UI, there’s a nice mix of color in the settings menus and grouping is relatively the same as what you get from Google. There are a handful of additional options available, though, which give the user an extra bit of customization.

Navigation and gestures, for instance, is a good place to start so you can be sure the phone feels like it’s doing the right thing and that buttons are in a reasonable order.

Camera

Counting cameras doesn’t really matter in 2019. Whether there’s one or four lenses means very little to most people. The AI stuff, depth sensors, night modes, time of flight, and other tech is great, to be sure, but it’s not what the masses care about just yet.

Largely, we care about the end result. And that end result is often simply shared on social media. Ask yourself to name the last time you snapped a photo and printed it out.

We’re getting more demanding, though. Shooting at night, taking portraits, and closeups are coming along and people are slowly conditioning themselves to want more. To that end, the G9 Pro is all the camera that most people need.

There is a 20-megapixel sensor here that’s used strictly for night mode. How does that fare in practice? At first, things look decent, but expand it to full screen and get closer and you’ll see that it’s definitely not perfect. It’s good enough, but not great. We actually liked the standard camera or the HDR one instead of the dedicated night mode.

If we had issues with the camera experience, it’s largely around the app itself. Things weren’t intuitive or presented in a manner that makes sense the first few times. Getting to HDR, bokeh effects, or beauty mode is wonky. Moreover, there’s no auto-HDR and the Pro Mode didn’t let us control shutter speed. This would have been great for night shots that are taken with a steady hand.

The 96-megapixel mode is pretty much a gimmick, to us. Not only does it take too much time to write the image and save it to your phone, but it takes up too much space. Try as we might, it was impossible for us to discern any extra detail in the photos.

We suggest spending some time with the app, familiarizing yourself before going out in the world and learning on the fly.

We’re collecting images captured on the G9 Pro in a Google Photos album and will update it over the coming days/weeks. These will be left unedited.

Performance

This is a solid mid-range phone on all accounts. We found it to work perfectly well for the general day-to-day stuff like social media, email, messaging, podcasts, and the like. Installing a game like Mario Kart Tour didn’t present any problems and we didn’t get the sense that we were on the verge of slowdown.

On the other hand, we did detect an occasional lag when hopping between apps. This was more noticeable when multiple apps and games were running in the back. Though, to be fair, we were looking for these sort of things.

Handing the phone off to less demanding users, and those who don’t have such a critical eye, the G9 Pro handled well.

Touching quickly on a few other aspects, the fingerprint scanner works quickly to unlock the phone as does the face unlock. Neither were difficult to set up and both felt snappy enough.

The audio is loud and clear but we’d never really want to listen to music on the speaker. For games, YouTube,  and other videos have enough punch for those moments on the couch or waiting room.

Battery life, at 4,000mAh, is higher than we’d expect for the price and gets us well beyond a day’s worth of usage. Things charge up quickly over USB Type-C at 18W and the wireless charging is a welcome feature. Blu walks both sides of the line when it comes to the wireless standard and we’re glad to see it come down on this side.

Conclusion

We like the physical appearance of the phone quite a bit. It’s one of the more attractive designs to come from Blu with a comfortable feel. Its nicely rounded, sleek and very modern. The purple and blue is interesting and eye-catching stuff and we hate to hide it under a protective case.

We’re fortunate that price no longer dictates appearance or size. Gone are the days of spending $700 on phones just to get a large display. At 6.3-inches it’s generous enough to make games, video, and text just a bit more engaging. And, thanks to the aspect ratio and the minimal waterdrop cutout notch, it doesn’t make for a cumbersome in-hand experience.

Now, to be clear, you may want to check with your carrier to ensure you’ve got coverage with the network bands in areas that matter. While the G9 Pro does have a respectable amount of support, it leaves a few newer bands off the table.

The camera experience could definitely be more cohesive but it’s not enough for us to complain all that loud. Most of the target user base is likely going to open up the app and take whatever automatic settings provide.

Blu has done an excellent job of mixing performance with aesthetics and seems to be getting better at phones. We like the slowed, more deliberate approach to its devices, especially if it keeps heading in this direction. We’ll take sub-$200 phones like this any day of the week.

Availability

As of the time we published this review, you can find the Blu G9 Pro for $200 at Amazon. It’s currently listed with a $50 discount, but we don’t know how long that will last.

Hey Google, this ain’t it, chief

Matt Adams
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Dated meme aside, I’m disappointed.

After months and months of leaks, this week saw the introduction of the Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL. After the onslaught tweets and articles revealing every single piece of information about the devices, I should feel numb to the launch. It’s worse than that. I’m annoyed and frustrated.

Let’s just touch on the Pixel 4 for a moment before we chat about the Google Pixel 4 XL. The Pixel 4 XL is obviously the device Google wants everyone to buy; why else would it gimp the Pixel 4 so much?

Let’s start with the pitiful 2,800mAh battery packed into the Pixel 4. It might make it to the end of your shift at work – maybe if you’re lucky and don’t use it that much.

The battery life on the Pixel 3 was already… not great. Google has gone and reduced the battery size from 2,915mAh to 2,800mAh. And on top of that, its 90hz refresh rate will reduce battery life.

For the sake of comparison, here’s an arbitrary list of phones and their respective battery sizes:

  • Google Pixel 4: 2,800mAh
  • Google Pixel 3: 2,915mAh
  • Samsung Galaxy S10: 3,400mAh
  • Samsung Galaxy S10e: 3,100mAh
  • LG G8: 3,500mAh
  • OnePlus 7 Pro: 4,000mAh
  • OnePlus 7t: 3,800mAh
  • Nexus 5: 2,300mAh
  • Google Pixel 3a: 3,000mAh

Besides the Nexus 5 (2013), the Pixel 4 has literally the smallest battery on the list. Like I said, this list is completely arbitrary but I think it proves my point that the Pixel 4 is pitiful. The Galaxy S10 and S10e have similar prices, yet far bigger batteries. The OnePlus 7 Pro and 7t are cheaper and crush it. Even the maligned LG G8 is far larger.

The battery is smaller, and that sucks on its own, but the display is going to be even more hungry. With a smaller power pack, I’m not very optimistic, but, we’ll have to see in our full review.

Big numbers sell phones

Specs aren’t everything but they do matter. We have plenty of examples of phones with top-notch specs that fall short due to crappy software implementation. That being said, you do need to pack in flagship specs to command a flagship price.

The Pixel 4 starts at $799 and the larger 4 XL commands an extra $100. That puts it in par with the latest offerings from Samsung, and Apple while coming in north of devices from LG and OnePlus.

Despite that price tag, the Pixel 4 and 4 XL start with just 64GB of storage, and it can’t be expanded via microSD card. OnePlus devices start out at 128GB and Samsung matches that – and offers a microSD card slot. LG sits at 64GB but does offer a microSD card.Only the Apple iPhone has the same 64 GB of unexpandable storage.

So, we have a poor battery and a lack of storage. What about RAM? One of the biggest issues with the Pixel 3 and 3 XL was that it had 4GB, putting it closer to the middle of the pack than the upper end.

Luckily, Google upgraded this year’s devices to 6GB. I applaud that decision but it still trails flagships from Samsung and OnePlus, both that can be had for a cheaper price.

I am the most hopeful about the RAM department because despite the rocky start, the Pixel 3 and 3 XL were tuned through software updates and it showed. It did get better, but the RAM management was never the strongest aspect of the Pixel 3 and 3 XL.

We buy these devices to use for multiple years, not just the year or so after launch. I don’t know how to recommend a device that is going to be “behind the 8-ball” so soon after asking customers to pay upwards of $1,000.

There are a ton of other things that really bother me about the Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL. Going back to the storage issue, not only does it start out paltry but it’s slow too. A newer UFS 3.0 standard was semi-widely used this year and it’s sad to see the Pixels launching with the older, slower UFS 2.1.

Yes, there’s wireless charging but you have to use the Pixel Stand to get the faster 10W speeds. The camera saw an upgrade but the front-facing wide-angle lens is gone and there’s not one to be found on the rear.

I’ll never slight anyone for being excited about a new Pixel launch. Getting Google’s vision for Android in your hand is an exciting thing. But, I feel like the vision is flawed here. Relying on an excellent but flawed camera system is not enough. Mediocre battery life is not good enough. $800 and $900 price tag are not good enough.

The Pixel 4 and 4 XL are not good enough.

Motorola’s ‘Spooktacular Sale’ offers up massive discounts on phones

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Motorola is running a limited time sale on its website which features phones discounted by up to $290. Moreover, there’s even a couple of ways to get a free handset, too.

The “Spooktacular Sale” runs through the end of October or while the supplies last. There are some really good sales to be had over the next few days so act fast if you’re thinking about one of these.

Motorola Discount:

The selection is a nice mix of phones, each of which speaks to a different demographic. If you’re in the market for an unlocked device that works with your current carrier, you’d be wise to consider starting with the Motorola discounts listed above.

Master & Dynamic launches MW07 GO, MW07 PLUS true wireless earphones

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Master & Dynamic is back with a new take on its true wireless earphones as it introduces two models, the MW07 GO and MW07 PLUS. Both are paired via Bluetooth 5.0 and offer connections up to 100 feet/30 meters.

Here’s a quick rundown of what to expect in the new pair of wireless earphones.

MW07GO

The MW07 GO are priced $199 and designed with portability and durability in mind. Master & Dynamic says their built for travel, commutes, and even high-intensity workouts.

The MW07 GO are smaller and lighter than their predecessor and feature IPX6 water resistance. Included in the box are five ear tip sizes and a trio of Fit Wing (ear hook) sizes which can be mixed and matched for a perfect fit.

The MW07 GO are available in Flame Red, Jet Black, Electric Blue, and Stone Grey and are designed with a durable composite material. The charging case is wrapped in knit fabric.

With up to 10 hours of listening per charge, the case adds another 12 hours of life. Charged via USB Type-C, the earphones can go from 0-50% in just 14 minutes.

MW07 PLUS

The MW07 PLUS are more luxurious in their design and come in three core colorways: Steel Blue, White Marble, and Tortoiseshell as well as a special edition Studio 35 x Kevin Durant Black Quartz.

Priced $299, these earphones also come with 10 hours of listening on a full charge, however the case allows for up to 30 more hours. This puts the battery life at three times what’s offered in the first generation.

Users can play music or make phone calls on either earphone, independently, and the new Ambient Listening mode tunes them to the environment for extra safety and awareness.

Like the other new model, the MW07 PLUS comes with five ear tip sizes and three Fit Wing options. Charging is done via USB Type-C, and the eye-catching case is constructed of hand-polished stainless steel.

For less than $40 you can have a lifetime 1TB Polar Backup cloud storage

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Here’s a question for you: where do you keep your music, important photos, and documents? Please tell us that you’re not storing it in one place.

Smart people backup files to at least one other place. Really smart people keep things in a variety of spots. Google Drive and Google Photos are convenient and really helpful, but it’s not without potential problems or hiccups.

What happens when you get close to filling up your allotted storage space? Before you break out that credit card and increase storage through your current setup, or buy an external hard drive, consider the following deal.

How about a lifetime account with terabytes of storage for the price of date night dinner? It’s accessible anywhere you are, encrypted and secure, and packed with a host of friendly features. Indeed, the promotion we have on Polar Backup is impossible to resist. Best of all, there are three prices and storage options to choose from.

Select from 1TB, 2TB, and 5TB storage plans, and sleep easy with automatic backups of local, external, or network drives.

Features

  • Smoothly store & back up important files and data
  • Use duplication & redundancy to ensure that your data is always available on demand
  • Have full control of your data & easily manage them w/ just a click
  • Store your data from laptops, PCs & Mac devices
  • Protect your data w/ 256-Bit AES encryption

Where to Buy

You pick up the lifetime account of Polar Backup cloud plan for as low as $39.99 through the AndroidGuys Deals Store. We’re not exaggerating about how much of a bargain this is, either. If you head to Polar’s website, you’ll see that you’re getting lifetime accounts for the price of one year — or cheaper!

Best Sellers

Save even more!

For every $25 you spend in the AG Deals Store you get $1 credit added to your account. And, if you refer the deal via social media or an email that results in a purchase, you’ll earn $10 credit in your account.

First Time Buying?

If this is your first time buying, you are also eligible for 10% discount! Just be sure to subscribe for email updates.

Free Stuff

Not looking to spend any money today? No worries. You can still visit the AndroidGuys section for freebies and pick something anyhow.

Live Caption launches with Pixel 4

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Google on Wednesday confirmed that its Live Caption feature is launching with the Pixel 4 series of phones.

Live Caption is an automatic captioning system that transcribes videos and spoken audio on devices in real time. Done entirely on the phone itself, it works even when there’s no data connection or Wi-Fi available.

With a single tap, Live Caption will automatically caption media that’s playing audio on your phone. Live Caption works with videos, podcasts and audio messages, across any app—even stuff you record yourself.

Those who use the feature can move the transcription box to wherever they’d like; they can also double tap to expand the box to see more text.

At start, the service supports English, but other languages are on the horizon. Additionally, Google hopes to improve the transcription technology over time, making it more accurate.

Google

The Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL are the first phones to offer the feature, but the Pixel 3, Pixel 3 XL, Pixel 3a and Pixel 3a XL are expected to get it later this year. Google says it’s working with other phone makers to make it more widely available.

Treblab xFit wireless earbuds review

Andrew Allen
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Treblab is a company that regularly gets promoted on my social media accounts where it advertises great audio products for reasonable pricing. After seeing the name over the years, I was excited when Treblab offered me a chance to review its latest wireless earbuds, the Treblab xFit.

Design

I was immediately taken back by how small and compact the entire Treblab xFit is. Both the case and buds themselves seem tiny compared to other wireless options. The buds are what I would call “bullet-style” in their design. The only other device I can remember that looked like this was the old Moto Hint.

xFit’s case is just as small and portable. It pops in your pocket discreetly to be stowed away on the go. The buds then sit in the case via a magnet that holds them in place and also offers conductive charging.

Audio and fit

Much like the impressions of the size out of the box, I’ve been impressed with the fit of the xFit earbuds. They are weighted enough to not add bulk, but still small enough to seat well inside the ear. I usually have issues with smaller buds like these working their way out of my ear while exercising, but this has not been the case with the xFit.

The sound of the xFit also does not reflect its small stature. While the earbuds won’t win a contest when lined up against a great wired headset, I found the xFit to have good sound for the size. Mids and highs are crisp with just a punch of bass when needed.

Battery Life and charger case

Treblab estimates the xFit battery life to 30 hours of total playback. This is a combination of five hours of play with just the earbuds and five recharges via the case. In my use, this is pretty similar to the real-world results. If you’re listening to something extremely busy like heavy metal, or at higher volume, you may see slightly less up-time.

One negative is it charges via micro-USB. This is disheartening for 2019 as the world moves towards USB-C as the standard. Is it a deal-breaker? No, but I sure wish it was USB-C.

Final thoughts

I was excited to finally get a chance to test a device from Treblab. Thankfully, the xFit wireless earbud didn’t disappoint. From the slim profile to the surprisingly good sound, I came away believing these a good entry-level option for someone who needs wireless audio in a small package.

You can purchase the xFit directly from Treblab’s website and Amazon for $49. However, if you act fast, the earbuds are currently only $30 via the Amazon landing page. I hope you like black, as this is the only color option for the xFit.

Google goes back to Chromebook basics with new Pixelbook Go

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Google’s going back to a more simpler time for its latest laptop, the Pixelbook Go. Well, at least a more simple design.

As part of its October 15 hardware event in New York, Google introduced its Pixelbook Go, a more traditional approach to laptops.  It’s a Chrome OS device that’s clean and straight-forward with a price that ranges from $650-$1,400.

Google

It might say “Pixel” in the name but it’s more Chromebook than Pixelbook. As such, it’s a standard laptop with a touch screen. There’s no 2-in-1 functionality or special 360-degree hinge.

The Pixelbook Go comes in two colors (Just Black, Not Pink) and features a 13.3-inch touch display. Weighing right around two pounds, and just 13mm thick, it’s true to its namesake. In other words, it’s designed to “go”.

One of the standout features of the Pixelbook Go is its battery life. With up to 12 hours of battery per charge, just 20 minutes of being plugged in is enough to add two more hours.

Another key highlight is the “Hush Keys” keyboard which is built to stay quiet. This is perfect for libraries, coffee shops, and pounding out emails while your spouse binges on a favorite show next to you.

The Pixekbook Go has a rounded, curved shape to it, making it look and feel smaller than its actual dimensions. In terms of plugs, plugs, and slots, there are but two USB Type-C ports. With one on each side, they’re both equipped for fast charging. While there is a 3.5mm headphone jack, there are no microSD or expansion card slots.

There are four configurations of the Pixelbook Go and two of them are available for pre-order today (in the US and Canada).

  • $649: 8GB RAM with 64GB SSD, 1080p display, 8th Gen Intel Core m3 processor
  • $849: 8GB RAM with 128GB SSD, 1080p display, 8th Gen Intel Core i5 processor
  • $999: 16GB RAM with 128GB SSD, 1080p display, 8th Gen Intel Core i5 processor
  • $1,399: 16GB RAM with 256GB SSD, 4K display, 8th Gen Intel Core i7 processor
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