What you need to know
- Motorola today launched the entry-level Moto E6s in India.
- The Moto E6s is just a rebranded version of the Moto E6 Plus that was launched at IFA 2019 earlier this month.
- It has been priced at ₹7,999 ($112) in India and will be going on sale starting September 23.
Motorola had introduced its entry-level Moto E6 Plus smartphone at the IFA tradeshow in Berlin earlier this month. The company today launched the same phone in India as the Moto E6s.
Motorola has priced its latest E series smartphone at ₹7,999 ($112) in India. It will be sold only in a single variant featuring 4GB of RAM and 64GB storage in Rich Cranberry and Polished Graphite colors. The phone is set to go on sale in the country via Flipkart starting September 23.
The entry-level smartphone comes with a 6.1-inch IPS display panel featuring HD+ resolution and a waterdrop-shaped cutout at the top. It runs on a 12nm octa-core MediaTek Helio P22 chipset clocked at 2.0 GHz.
Moto E6s is Motorola's first E series smartphone to sport dual rear cameras. The phone has a 13MP primary sensor with an f/2.0 aperture and a 2MP secondary depth sensor. Housed within the waterdrop notch on the front of the phone is an 8MP selfie camera.
The Moto E6s also includes a removable 3,000mAh battery and a rear-mounted fingerprint sensor. While Motorola's latest entry-level handset offers a near stock build of Android 9 Pie, the company is yet to confirm if it will be upgraded to Android 10.
A new budget star
Moto E6
Motorola's Moto E6 is an extremely affordable Android smartphone that promises lag-free performance with a near stock build of Android 9 Pie. It comes with a 5.5-inch HD+ display, Qualcomm's Snapdragon 435 octa-core chipset, 2GB of RAM, 13MP rear camera, 5MP front camera, and a removable 3,000mAh battery.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.
Net neutrality: Why it's time to start paying attention again
President Joe Biden wants to bring back net neutrality. Here's what you need to understand, why it's important, and what it means for you.
Oculus is moving to the right open standards in the worst way possible
Oculus is going all-out on support for OpenXR. That seems great on the surface, but it looks like many games and developers are going to be left behind.
Epic is right when it says Google has no incentive to woo iOS users away
Epic's lawyers aren't afraid of hyperbole, but they are 100% right when saying that Google and Apple are tied together. There really is no need to get iPhone users to switch to Android for Google to make mountains of money.
Grab the best case for your Moto G30 right here
With a snappy 90Hz display and an all-day-long 5,000mAh battery, your Moto G30 deserves only the best case.