After reviewing the Play, Power, and Plus versions, it's time to check the main model of the Moto G8 line, which does not seem to receive the same attention from Motorola. Is it worth buying this G8 or is it better to go for the G8 Power, which costs almost the same? Vale a Pena comprar Este G8 ou é Melhor partir para o G8 Power, que cuesta quase o mesmo? That's what you discover in this complete review of TudoCelular.com. The design of the G8 has changed a lot compared to its predecessor on the front now we have a hole for the camera in the left corner of the screen, different from the drop-shaped notch from before. Motorola's name has been removed from the bottom edge, but the chin is a little more protruding in this generation. In addition to the white option, there is also the G8 in blue. The most curious thing is that the G8 Power has the same design and screen size, but Motorola did a better job of reducing the edges and delivering better frontal use. The rear of the two is very similar but very different from the G7, which still came with a manhole style camera and has only two cameras. The biometric reader remains on the Motorola logo and does its job well. The G8 grew, got fatter, and heavier. Part of the blame lies in the enlargement of the screen and another for the more generous battery. The finish has not evolved and many may consider a setback to change the glass on the back of the predecessor by the common plastic in the new one. See on the positive side, the risk of breaking has reduced and we still have a silicone gift cap in the box. USB-C and P2 input for headphones are still present and now we have Bluetooth 5 connectivity. The only thing missing was that Motorola was more generous with Wi-Fi, which does not support 5 GHz networks. Another point that went back in the new one was the screen - it grew, but lost pixels. The resolution dropped from Full HD + to only HD +. The bad thing is that you will see a little bit of aliasing if you look very closely, Brightness was never the strength of the IPS LCD panel adopted in the Moto G line and, unfortunately, this is the case with the G8. Brilho Nunca foi o forte do panel IPS LCD adotado na Linha Moto G e, infelizmente, Esse é o caso do G8. Indoors you will have no problem with only average brightness, but when going out in the sun will suffer a little to see the content on the screen. Color reproduction is good and the viewing angle is sufficient for a good experience. The Moto G7 came with mono sound and it was kept in the new one. Speaking a pity that Motorola gave to give the same attention as seen on the G8 Power and Plus, that brings stereo sound. In this one, the audio distorts a little and is not very powerful. You can watch videos or play games, but if you're going to listen to music it's good to use the phone that comes with it. It is comfortable and of decent quality. In terms of hardware, there was no big leap from one generation to the next. The Snapdragon 632 has been replaced by the most current 665. Don't expect a strong speed gain, as this latest Qualcomm platform is optimized to make the battery last longer and not to deliver more power. The problem is when the new one ends up underperforming the predecessor, at least in multi-tasking. This was made clear in our standardized speed test, where the G8 was 12s slower than the G7. This does not mean that the new is weaker, but on a day-to-day basis, you will not feel that you have a more powerful cell phone in hand. In benchmarks, we have a big jump between generations in AnTuTu there was an increase of more than 60% in the score and in games? Well, the Snapdragon 665's GPU is not the most powerful and suffers to handle current games in FHD resolution. The good thing about Motorola having reduced the screen resolution of the G8 is that it runs games with greater fluidity than the G8 Power. But don't expect heavier games like PUBG running in HD quality. The G8 comes with 1000 mAh more battery and its most economical processor and lowest screen resolution we have almost twice as much autonomy as before. It is an impressive leap that puts the G8 almost glued to the G8 Power, in battery life. If you're the type that uses only social media, you'll have a battery for two days, and if you're the type who won't let go of your cellphone for a single minute, you'll be charged for the whole day without worry. What is disappointing is the 10-Watt charger, which takes the G8 almost two and a half hours to arrive at 100% - it's almost an hour more than you had to wait with the G7. Motorola has already been more generous with chargers, like the 27-Watt Power Turbo that comes with the G7 +, which makes it the most agile in the recharge time to date with only 49 minutes to arrive at 100%. The software is almost the same as always, with slight modifications by Motorola. But in essence, you get Android 10 almost stock. There is the Moto app with the typical gestures present in others in the line, that.
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