Moto G67 Power

Motorola has bundled a 33W charging brick with the Moto G67 Power; however, the phone can only take a maximum input of up to 30W to charge its mega 7,000mAh battery. In our testing, the phone topped up from 20 to 100 percent in 78 minutes. In my opinion, this charging time is on the lower side, given the battery's capacity and the in-box adapter's charging wattage.

The Moto G67 Power's rear design and appearance are highly reminiscent of earlier models, such as the Moto G86 Power, G96, and even the Edge 60 series. Meaning, you get the signature vegan leather finish, an elevated square-shaped model that seamlessly blends into the body, and the Motorola emblem fitted right in the centre. While we received our review unit in the PANTONE Parachute (purple) shade, the phone is also available in PANTONE Blue Curacao and PANTONE Cilantro (dark green) colours.

The Moto G67 Power is among the few phones to launch with an IPS LCD this year. However, that doesn't take away the fact that the 6.7-inch full HD+ panel on the handset is sharp, sufficiently vibrant, and bright. The latter part mostly holds for indoor conditions, as once you take the G67 Power outside, the 1,050 nits brightness may not feel bright enough, especially when compared to AMOLED counterparts like the Realme P4 (1,600 nits high brightness).

The performance side of the Moto G67 Power is handled by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 SoC. It is the same chipset found on the Moto G96 and older Motorola models. I personally felt this was the best implementation of this chipset on a Moto phone, as I barely noticed any hiccups or micro-stutters when launching apps, scrolling pages, or tapping UI elements. Pair that with 120Hz refresh rate always enabled, it was quite a smooth affair for a phone priced at Rs 15,999.

For the price, the Moto G67 Power boasts quite a respectable main camera. Just like the G86 Power and several higher-priced phones like the OnePlus Nord CE 5, the handset houses a 50MP 1/2-inch LYT600 main camera sensor. For comparison, the Realme P4 and Redmi 15 5G get a smaller 1/2.88-inch main sensor. The 50MP camera on the G67 Power is paired with an 8MP ultrawide lens. Upfront, there's a 32MP selfie camera, which can capture videos in up to 4K, just like the rear dual lenses.

The Moto G67 Power ships with Android 15-based Hello UI software out of the box. It'd have been much appreciated if the handset came with Android 16 pre-installed, since Motorola has started pushing out the update to phones like the Edge 60 Pro and Edge 60 Fusion weeks ago. The G67 Power is guaranteed to get the Android 16 update at some point later, along with three years of security updates.