Motorola One Vision

Focussed on offering best performance and experience, Lenovo-owned Motorola is not a part of specification race.

- Nidhi Singal

The company does not launch new phones loaded with latest specifications every quarter or two. Instead, it has always focussed on offering a great experience with stock Android. The recently launched One Vision is an example.

Design

Motorola One Vision is a good-looking and a tall smartphone. The all-screen display with punch hole on the left dominates the front and has noticeable bezels on all four sides around the screen.

Power and volume buttons are placed on the right edge but reaching the latter gets a little cumbersome during single hand operations. The hybrid dual-SIM tray sits on the right edge, Type-C charging port and speaker grill at the bottom. One Vision has a glass rear with rounded edges, which makes it comfortable to grip. The rear is dominated with a vertical dual-camera setup with flash on the top left and a fingerprint scanner with Motorola logo towards the top centre. It is available in two colours - Bronze Gradient and Sapphire Gradient. My review unit was sapphire; an attention grabber.