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After introducing the Edge 50 Pro and Edge 50 Ultra, Motorola added a third member to its Edge lineup in the Edge 50 Fusion. We would hesitate to call it the "runt of the litter" outright, but it is definitely the most attainable of the three. It currently retails for around €350 in Europe, while its Pro sibling goes for over €800, and the Ultra sits right at the €1,000 mark.
So, let's say that the title of midranger is solid and fits the Edge 50 Fusion quite well. Its Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 chipset definitely fits the bill nicely. But don't be quick to judge by that trait alone. The Edge 50 Fusion has plenty of niceties going for it, such as premium looks and IP68 ingress protection. Also, stereo speakers and a big 6.7-inch and fast 144Hz display.
We should note that the Latin American version of the Edge 50 Fusion has some spec differences compared to the international model as it's closer to the Moto G Stylus 5G (2024). It has a 120Hz display instead of 144Hz and rocks a Snapdragon 6 Gen 1 chipset.
Back to the global model we are reviewing here, there are, naturally, some cutbacks on the Fusion's specs sheet compared to the Pro and the Ultra. For instance, the Fusion lacks a telephoto camera. Still, it's not all bad news since the main 50MP camera of the Fusion is pretty impressive on paper, and so is the 13MP ultrawide camera that has autofocus and doubles as a macro shooter.
Charging has also been downgraded slightly, and the Fusion only gets 68W wired charging with no wireless charging capabilities. On a more positive note, unlike the Pro and the Ultra that, both get 4,500 mAh battery packs, the Edge 50 Fusion has a bigger 5,000 mAh battery.
The Motorola Edge 50 Fusion comes in plastic-free packaging complete with soy ink printing. It ships in a thick, sturdy cardboard box without any elaborate color scheme. There is a cardboard cradle on the inside to hold the actual phone in place and a compartment for the accessories.
Speaking of which, the Edge 50 Fusion has a pretty rich accessory package. You get a 68W charger in the box along with a nice USB Type-C to Type-C cable. The cable contains an e-marker chip; however, it is passive. It can still do 5A of current, which at 20V translates to 100W. Data transfer through it is limited to USB 2.0 speeds or 480 Mbps. Also, in the retail box, you get a hard plastic case for the phone.
The international version has 2 physical sims or 1 physical and 1 e-sim. I am purchasing it in Gulf country. Please advise
I can't find the esim feature. It would be very useful for me if it was present.
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