Moto Z3 Play renders and specifications leaked ahead of announcement
There has been a lot of anticipation regarding what Motorola’s 2018 line-up of smartphones would entail and with the recently leaked images; a lot of those questions are left answered. The new leaks have confirmed the rumours that were swirling around in January which showed the Moto Z3 Play display sans notch.
The leaked images show the Moto Z3 Play with a bigger display that could possibly be a 6-inch Full HD+ AMOLED display that sports an aspect ratio of 18:9. Apart from the display, we can see that the Moto Z3 Play features the company’s branding on the chin, a glass back design and a new button located on the left side that could be used for activating Google Assistant.
The renders also portray the support for Moto Mods and we can see that one of them features a projector while the other one has a loud speaker for audio enhancements.
As far as the camera goes, we can see that the Moto Z3 Play will feature a dual camera setup.
According to a report, some of the specifications have been leaked ahead of the official unveiling of the Moto Z3 Play in Brazil on June 6, 2018.
It is expected that the Moto Z3 Play will feature Android 8.1 Oreo out of the box. It is believed that the upcoming device will boast a 2.2 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 660 Octa-core processor. The handset will come loaded with 4GB RAM and will have two tiers of onboard storage – 32GB and 64GB. From one of the leaked images, we can see that it will feature support for a MicroSD card slot.
The primary dual camera set up found here is said to be rated at 16MP will the front facing camera will have an 8MP sensor.
Like is the case with a variety of smartphones in 2018, the Moto Z3 Play is expected to have Facial Recognition.
As of now, these are merely rumours and the plans could change at the last minute. We will know more in a few days time when Motorola officially unveils the Moto Z3 Play.
Disclaimer: The above report is completely based on online rumours and leaks from the respective sources. These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of The Asian Age and/or other staff and contributors to this website.
