Motorola ThinkPhone 25 has an aramid fiber body and MIL-STD-810H protection with IP68
08.10.24
Motorola announced the new ThinkPhone 25 smartphone, which is durable thanks to the aramid fiber body and compliance with MIL-STD-810H and IP68 standards.
Motorola ThinkPhone 25 is equipped with a 6.36-inch pOLED display with a resolution of 2670 x 1220 pixels and a refresh rate of up to 120 Hz. The maximum brightness reaches 3000 nits. The smartphone runs on MediaTek Dimensity 7300, has 8 GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 256 GB of built-in memory.
The 4310mAh battery supports 68W TurboPower fast charging and 15W wireless charging. The device is equipped with Android 14 and an under-display fingerprint scanner. The 50 MP main camera with a Sony LYTIA-700C sensor and optical stabilization is complemented by a 13 MP ultra-wide camera and a 10 MP telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom.
The smartphone supports Dolby Atmos, Bluetooth 5.3 and 5G. Its dimensions are 154.1 x 71.2 x 8.1 mm, weight – 171 grams. The ThinkPhone 25 will go on sale in November at a price of 499 euros.
Don't miss interesting news
Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes
Oppo A6 Pro smartphone review: ambitious
0 
Creating new mid-range smartphones is no easy task. Manufacturers have to balance performance, camera capabilities, displays, and the overall cost impact of each component. How the new Oppo A6 Pro balances these factors is discussed in our review.
Oppo Reno16 Pro 5G smartphone review: well-heeled
0 
Oppo Reno16 Pro 5G looks like a balanced smartphone, in which the manufacturer tried not to make a single characteristic the defining one. It has many advantages. Let’s tell you what
Minimal Phone 2: Physical Keyboards Make a Comeback
Minimal Phone 2 has raised $1.6M on Kickstarter, offering a physical keyboard, 12GB of RAM, and an OLED display.
China Bets Big on Humanoid Robots, but They Remain Too ‘Dumb’
China is aggressively developing its humanoid robotics industry, investing hundreds of millions of dollars. Despite these ambitions, the machines’ current capabilities remain limited, questioning their real-world impact on the labor market in the near future.