Motorola Moto G50 5G – Leaked Geekbench Specifications

Motorola introduced the Moto G50 5G in March, with the codename “Ibiza,” and the company is working on introducing another Moto G50 5G dubbed “Saipan.”

Some leaked renders were posted online last week, revealing the device’s design, plus the dedicated page on Geekbench.

Benchmark Data

The screenshot of the benchmark page speaks of the Moto G50 5G being powered by the Dimensity 700 SoC, as per a recent report confirming the news.

The device that was registered on Geekbench ran on Android 11, paired with 4GB of RAM. It is believed that there will be other RAM options to choose from.

Unfortunately, the Geekbench report doesn’t include other specifications of the G50 5G, but rumors suggest that it will come equipped with a 6.5″ HD+ screen, with 64GB of onboard storage, a 13MP selfie camera, NFC, plus a 3.5mm headphone jack.

Anatel reported that the Saipan version would be powered by a 4,700 mAh battery, and other renders revealed that the device would feature a 48MP triple camera, USB-C port, and a fingerprint reader mounted on the side of the device.

Unfortunately, Motorola is staying secretive in regards to the G50 5G, but it is believed that more news will emerge in the near future.

These are amazing times for Motorola, as it is obvious that the company is investing in numerous resources in developing exciting versions of their already existing smartphones. The addition of 5G would make the device more appealing to the masses.

Also, it is believed that the G50 will be one of the most affordable 5G devices of the year.

It is truly impressive to see how quickly technology is progressing. Two years ago, the presence of 5G technology on a budget phone was unthinkable, as it was reserved for high-end flagships.

Also, the technology was so new back then that only a bunch of manufacturers had access to it.

The future looks promising, it seems!

William Reid
A science writer through and through, William Reid’s first starting working on offline local newspapers. An obsessive fascination with all things science/health blossomed from a hobby into a career. Before hopping over to Optic Flux, William worked as a freelancer for many online tech publications including ScienceWorld, JoyStiq and Digg. William serves as our lead science and health reporter.