Towards the end of 2021, Motorola had launched a series of new smartphones in the Moto G series. The Moto G31, Moto G41, Moto G51, Moto G71, and the Moto G200. All these handsets are gradually being released in the Indian market. Meanwhile, the company is also working on another new device in this series. The upcoming device is said to be the Moto G22 which would be a successor to the Moto G20 launched last year. The benchmark listing has gone live revealing the processor details and benchmark scores.
Moto G22 Geekbench Listing Leaks Online
The Moto G22 Geekbench listing has been first spotted by Mysmartprice. The benchmark listing suggests an entry-level phone in the works. As per the website, the Moto G22 will be powered by an ARM MT6765V/CB processor which has octa-cores and a base frequency of 2.30GHz. For the unaware, this processor is none other than the Helio P35 entry-level chipset by MediaTek.
The Moto G22’s Geekbench listing further reveals a 4GB RAM configuration. It is currently unknown if this device will be launched with any other RAM option. The storage capacity isn’t mentioned on the benchmark websites. However, we might see a standard 64GB onboard storage space along with external microSD card support.
Coming to the other Moto G22 leaked features on Geekbench, only the Andriod 11 OS along with the benchmark scores have been tipped. In the single-core test, the device scored 170 points, while in the multi-core test, it logged 912 points. None of the remaining features including the camera, battery, and display specifications have been leaked by any other source yet.
But considering this would be an entry-level offering, Motorola might use a standard LCD panel that will support 720p HD+ resolution and 60Hz refresh rate. We might also see a waterdrop notch instead of a punch-hole cutout.
What remains to be seen is whether this budget Motorola phone will feature single or multiple rear camera sensors. The battery capacity could be over 4,500 mAh. However, the exact capacity would be hard to guess just yet. Nevertheless, we would likely see standard charging speeds aiding the battery setup.
