This isn’t Motorola’s first Android One phone, though. The company tested waters with the Moto X4 Android One in 2017, and subsequently released the Motorola One and Motorola One Power in 2018. These phones are a stark contrast to Motorola’s Moto G-series budget phones, which are generally set to receive only one Android version update in their lifespan.
Motorola One Vision it might be an interesting mix of components.
Motorola One Vision will allegedly dub “CinemaVision”. If that rings bells, that’s because it is like Sony’s CinemaWide screen on the Xperia 1. In other words, the Motorola One Vision’s 6.3-inch LCD panel will have a resolution of 2520×1080, a.k.a. a 21:9 format.
Inside, the phone also has an odd component, a Samsung Exynos 9609. This is reportedly related to the Exynos 9610 in some Samsung Galaxy A phones, making it a little more powerful than your average mid-range phone. This is also one of the few times that any other OEM aside from Meizu used a Samsung chip.
The Motorola One Vision will have a clean build of Android One which are powered by an octa-core Samsung Exynos 9609 chipset and 4GB of RAM. (Based on Motorola and Lenovo’s choice of components here, the One Vision seems to have more in common with mid-range Samsung phones than Motorola’s other devices.) The rest of the spec sheet is pretty standard: the One Vision is only available with 128GB of storage (though it takes microSD cards as large as 512GB) and packs a 3,500mAh battery into some handsome bronze and sapphire bodies.