In the process of its revival, Motorola released a product named Moto C. Not long after Motorola presented the Moto C Plus which can be called the next version. In terms of appearance or design, Motorola Moto C Plus is not much different from Moto C.
However, from the hardware side, there are some improvements, such as the screen resolution of FWVGA being HD or RAM which was 1GB to 2GB. Just like Moto C, Moto C Plus comes in dominant black from front to back. With a classic design (non-unibody), the Moto C
Plus puts the arches on all four corners more real. Front camera placement plus LED flash that flanks the front speaker (buzzer) is decorated with the words 'moto' which are somewhat disguised. The touch menu which consists of back, home and multitasking is placed under the screen so that it does not interfere with the display when turned on.
On the right side is placed the volume button with the power on / off button below it. On the top side there is a data / charging port on the right and an audio port on the left. The left side has no buttons while the bottom side only has a mic hole. Switch to the back. The rear camera plus LED flash is placed in a circular grid circle with the stacking pattern down. Slightly downward there is a rounded basin with a legendary Motorola logo. While the bottom there are 6 holes that are large enough to output the speaker sound.
This rear case can be opened easily by prying the bottom hole while pulling it upwards accompanied by gouging up all sides. Just like Moto C, placing a SIM card 1 and SIM card 2 are made in line. A memory card slot is placed afterwards. To pry the battery, you can see the exact position instructions. Compared to the Moto C that uses a FWVGA 854x480 screen resolution, the Moto C Plus is a little better because it already uses HD screen resolution (1280x720). But the screen remains the same 5 inches. This screen also still does not use special protection. That is, users must use additional protection for safety and comfort.
Still the same as the Moto C, the Motorola Moto C Plus does not have an auto brightness sensor so you have to adjust the brightness level manually when in different lighting conditions. This phone actually provides a color inversion feature on the quick access menu. Unfortunately this feature makes the screen display "weird" and unsightly. For multitouch, this screen supports 5 touches simultaneously. Moto C Plus is the same as Moto C that already uses the Android Nougat OS. It seems that this latest OS is more points for this cellphone. When first used, there is a system update of about 54MB that should be run.
From the interface side (UI), this phone seems to rely on the default Android Nougat stock display. The interface looks very simple. The Moto C homescreen is only decorated with a round clock widget that is characteristic of Motorola. To access all applications, there is an icon ^ and you do slide up. All applications are displayed in grid form by scrolling down.
When accessing the recent application window, the application that was previously opened will appear in the stacking window above. If you want to close everything, you have to slide it down so that the delete button can all be seen. Still the same as Moto C, this phone uses a quad-core MT6737 processor but with a speed of 1.3 GHz. The performance of this phone is supported by 2GB of RAM (Moto C is only 1GB) which is coupled with 16GB of internal storage space. For additional storage (microSD card) this phone supports up to 32GB. One advantage of this phone that is quite calculated is that it supports USB OTG. For GPUs, this phone uses Mali-T720.
For power consumption, this phone has increased compared to the Motorola Moto C which only uses a battery with a capacity of 2,350mAh. With a 4,000 mAh battery capacity, this phone can last much longer. That is, with this phone you can use full connectivity all day without worry. In testing, the battery life is as promised.To see the performance of this mobile innards, several reliable benchmark applications are used. With AnTuTu Benchmark, this cellphone gets 29,521. This figure is classified as average for a mobile class at a price of a million. With Geekbench 4, when testing the CPU, this phone gets a value of 532 for single-core and 1,524 for multi-core. While the compute test, obtained the value of 935. Using 3D Mark obtained the value of 98 for extreme shot slings, and 154 for sling shots. For the Basemark OS II application, the value of 519 was obtained. Testing running online games such as Need For Speed (No Limit), all went normally and smoothly.
The Motorola Moto C smartphone is available in 2 variants, which only supports 3G and which already supports 4G. While the Moto C Plus is only one variant that is already supporting 4G. Like the latest smartphones in general, Moto C Plus has also been equipped with two nano SIM card slots that already support 4G LTE. The SIM card slot on this phone uses a separate card slot between SIM 1 and SIM 2. Similarly, an external memory card slot is available separately. Exchange data you can do wirelessly via Bluetooth 4.1 and Wi-Fi direct. As for location navigation, this phone has been inserted by GPS and AGPS. Testing uses the Google Maps application, the application runs smoothly and there are no problems.
As usual, users can also use the default music player application to listen to music in various file formats. Unfortunately the equalizer settings are not available so the audio output sounds very standard when listening through the default earset. There is still an FM radio feature on this phone. By including the ability to record, the radioFM application looks quite simple and easy to understand. As for enjoying video shows, users do not need to install additional applications, because the default video player supports many video formats. Experiments playing video files are equal to bluray, videos that are played are not problematic.
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| Photoshoot With Motorola Moto C Plus |
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| Takeshoot With Motorola Moto C Plus |
This phone carries a rear camera with 8 megapixel resolution (3264x2448). This camera is equipped with an autofocus system in low light conditions. For mode, this cellphone is minimal because it only provides HDR and Beautification modes. While the photos available are only for photos, videos and panoramas. Even so, editing for shooting results is still available.
You can edit using effects (original, automatic, western, default, metro, eiffel, blush, modena, reel, vogue, ollie, bazaar, alpaca, and vista), adjust lighting (light, color and pop) or change position (rotate image) In outdoor shooting, the back camera of this phone produces images that do not disappoint (according to the resolution). But when indoor, you should use the HDR feature for still or not moving photos. For the front camera, although it provides LED flash, it feels very mediocre. This low-end mobile phone boasts a battery and Motorola's big name as an attraction. Not too special but also not disappointing in terms of performance when viewed from the price set.
You can edit using effects (original, automatic, western, default, metro, eiffel, blush, modena, reel, vogue, ollie, bazaar, alpaca, and vista), adjust lighting (light, color and pop) or change position (rotate image) In outdoor shooting, the back camera of this phone produces images that do not disappoint (according to the resolution). But when indoor, you should use the HDR feature for still or not moving photos. For the front camera, although it provides LED flash, it feels very mediocre. This low-end mobile phone boasts a battery and Motorola's big name as an attraction. Not too special but also not disappointing in terms of performance when viewed from the price set.
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