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Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad review
6:00 pm | February 5, 2023

Author: admin | Category: Computers Gadgets | Comments: Off

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad is designed to provide a light, silky layer of protection over your mattress. It’s made of bamboo fabric and infill, which makes the mattress pad hypoallergenic – to keep you allergen-free while you’re sleeping. It's also breathable, and moisture-wicking, so you remain cool and dry. The top is silky and soft to the touch. It’s not a bulky mattress topper, so it fits your mattress easily and securely, and looks good under your sheets unlike some lumpy mattress pad options.

We consider the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad to be one of the best mattress pads. However, don’t confuse it with one of the best mattress protectors – since mattress pads and mattress protectors are different types of products with different functions. Also don’t confuse it with one of the best mattress toppers, either. In fact, you might want to learn the difference between a mattress topper vs mattress pad, to be sure you’re purchasing the right bedding item for your needs.

Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad Review in brief

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad provides a thin layer of plush support and separation between your mattress and sheets. It’s made of bamboo fibers that are hypoallergenic, as well as having antibacterial properties. And since the pad is made of bamboo as opposed to synthetic filling, it’s also breathable and temperature regulating to keep you cool as you sleep.

Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad at a Glance

Product shot of the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad

(Image credit: Nolah)

Type: mattress pad
Best suited to: keep mattress clean and provide slight cushion
Sizes: Twin, Twin XL, Full, Queen, King, Cal King
Trial period: 120 days
Warranty: 10 years

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad covers your mattress like a fitted sheet. This helps to keep dust mites out, and allows the pad to provide full coverage to keep your mattress free from dust and dirt. The fitted-sheet design also ensures that the pad won’t slide around like mattress pads that merely sit on top of the mattress.

It’s machine washable in cold water, and you can either tumble dry it on medium heat or hang it to dry.

However, keep in mind that the Nolah Bamboo Mattress pad is neither waterproof nor water resistant, so if you’re looking for those properties, this is not the right item for you. Also, it provides a thin layer of support, so it’s not the best choice for someone who wants more of a pillow top experience. The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad is also a higher-priced choice – although it is currently on sale for half price.

Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad - was $199 now from $100 at Nolah
The queen size version of the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad retails for $229 at Nolah, and is currently on sale for $115. The company also participates in the affirm program, so you can pay as little as $10 a month to purchase it over time.View Deal

Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad review: price and deals

This is the only mattress pad that Nolah makes (although the company also makes a mattress topper, waterproof mattress protector, and a bamboo mattress protector).

In terms of mattress pads, the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad is on the higher end of the spectrum and is considered a luxury choice.  When the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad is not on sale, it’s comparable to the Saatva Organic Mattress Pad, which also adds a plush layer of comfort and protection, is fitted, breathable, and machine washable. However, the Saatva is made of organic cotton instead of bamboo, so you’d need to decide which material is preferred.

The Coop Home Goods Mattress Protector is only $47 for a queen size. In addition to being breathable, and fitted, it’s also machine washable. Unlike some mattress protectors, it’s also soft, and doesn’t make squishy noises. And considering that it’s a less expensive option, the Coop Home Goods Mattress Protector provides an additional benefit: it’s 100% waterproof. However, since it’s a mattress protector instead of a mattress pad, it lacks the silky feel and plushness of the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad.

Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad review: design and materials

  • Breathable
  • Plush
  • Hypoallergenic

Both the outer fabric and the cushioning infill of the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad are made of 100% viscose from bamboo. This material is what makes the mattress pad comfortable and gives it such a soft and smooth feel. And it’s also what makes the mattress pad breathable, and provides antibacterial properties. Since the design is also moisture-wicking and temperature-regulating, it provides cooling during the night.  The mattress pad is also hypoallergenic, so it resists allergens, and it meets both FSC and Oeko-Tex certifications to be free of toxins.

Close up shot Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad's fabric

(Image credit: Terri Williams)

Since the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad wraps around the mattress like a fitted sheet, it stays in place, instead of slipping around like some mattress pads that just sit on top of the mattress. The pad also fits mattresses up to 15” thick.

The mattress pad also has a silky top and combined with the plush infill, it creates just enough mass to provide a plush fill without being bulky. This makes the sheets fit better and look neater. If you prefer more bulk or a thicker mattress pad, perhaps you really want a mattress topper that can provide significant cushioning.

Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad review: performance

  • The mattress pad doesn’t move around
  • It’s breathable and doesn’t hold heat
  • Being machine washable makes it easy to launder

Setup 

5 out of 5 stars

If presentation is everything, the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad easily gets 5 stars. It arrived in a well-packed box. Upon opening the box, we were happy to discover that the pad was surrounded with unwaxed and uncoated brown Kraft paper – which is a 100% recycled material that’s breathable and prevents moisture condensation.

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad in its box

(Image credit: Terri Williams)

Underneath, the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad was in a Nolah’s signature, navy fabric tote bag, which has leather (or vegan leather) handles. The bag is emblazoned with Nolah’s slogan, “I’d rather be sleeping,” and has Nolah’s “N” underneath. The “N” abbreviation is also on the other side of the tote bag. We like that the reusable bag is convenient for transporting the mattress pad – and can even be used as a regular tote bag to carry other types of items.

After unzipping the tote bag, there was a layer of plastic covering the mattress pad. We’re big fans of additional coverage for bedding items, so we were happy to see that the company takes bedding hygiene so seriously.

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad in plastic wrap, in its bag

(Image credit: Terri Williams)

It was easy to take the mattress pad out of the plastic bag. After unfolding it and laying the pad of the mattress, it was also easy to actually put it in place. There are front/bottom labels, so you don’t have to worry about placing it lengthwise and then discovering you have the wrong orientation.  

We didn’t experience any of the strange off-gassing smells that you may find with some mattress products.

Fit and comfort

5 out of 5 stars

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad fits like a fitted sheet. As a result, it stays on the mattress as well as a fitted sheet would. This means it didn’t slide around or out of place like a mattress pad merely placed on top of the mattress would. The padding is just thick enough to make you acutely aware that there’s an additional layer of material on the bed. Our tester slept on it without covers the first night and the silky feel was akin to sleeping on a really comfortable satin sheet.

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad on a bed

(Image credit: Terri Williams)

Admittedly, after placing percale sheets on top of the mattress pad, our tester didn’t really feel the silkiness anymore. However, the mattress pad continued to provide a soft layer of comfort to the tester’s medium firm Saatva mattress.

Temperature regulation was also evident, even with the sheets on top of the mattress pad. Our tester tends to sleep hot, and you would think a silky mattress pad would add to the heat. However, the mattress pad did not hold heat at all, thanks to the breathable bamboo fabric and infill. Our tester was able to remain cool and comfortable night after night for over two weeks.

Protection and cleaning 

4 out of 5 stars

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad did an excellent job of protecting our tester’s mattress from wear and tear – and as she has a relatively new and very expensive mattress, this was an important feature. Since it fits around the mattress like a fitted sheet, the mattress pad provides a complete barrier from dust mites, etc. However, this is not a waterproof or water-resistant mattress pad. If you like to drink in bed, have incontinence issues, or the kids tend to sleep in your bed, you might want something with waterproof or water-resistant properties to guard against liquids.

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad is super easy to clean. It comes off the mattress just as a fitted sheet would, and can then be tossed into the washing machine. It should be washed in warm water and then either dried in the machine or it can be air dried. Our tester chose to tumble dry. It washed and dried well, and there was no pilling or clumping afterwards.

Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad review: user reviews

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad is only available on the Nolah website. It has a customer rating of  4.6 out of 5 stars. However, we were not able to click on the individual reviews for this particular product (some Nolah products had individual reviews and others did not).

Should you buy the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad?

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad on a bed

(Image credit: Terri Williams)

The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad is a good option for those who want protection from dust and dirt, along with a thin, silky covering. The bamboo material is hypoallergenic, making it a good choice for people who suffer from allergies. It’s also antibacterial, which is good for anyone. In addition, the temperature-regulating feature makes it ideal for people who sleep hot at night, since it wicks away moisture.

Since the mattress pad wraps around the mattress like a fitted sheet, it provides full protection and is easy to remove and toss into the machine to launder. The Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad also has a 120-night trial period and 10-year warranty.

However, the mattress pad has its limitations. It’s neither waterproof nor water-resistant like most mattress covers, and if that feature is important to you, this is not the ideal choice.     

If you want a thicker and fluffier choice, perhaps you’d really like a mattress topper instead, like the Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR-Adapt Mattress Topper ($319/Sale $191). It’s 3 inches thick, and is cushiony like a cloud, while also providing support. The mattress topper is also completely encased in a cover that can be removed and machine washed in cold water and either dried on a cool setting or air dried.  

On the other hand, if you want a mattress protector that’s waterproof, consider the Coop Home Goods Mattress Protector, which is only $47 for a queen size. In addition to being breathable, and fitted, it’s also machine washable. Unlike some mattress protectors, it’s also soft, and doesn’t make squishy noises. But keep in mind that since it’s a protector instead of a pad, it lacks the silky feel and plushness of the Nolah Bamboo Mattress Pad.

Samsung Galaxy S23 series hot take
5:07 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

Samsung’s first major Unpacked event for 2023 came and went and after what feels like years of talking about the Galaxy S23 series, they’re finally here, officially. We’ve had a few days to play around with the trio and gather a few thoughts about them. This is our hot take on the Galaxy S23, Galaxy S23+, and Galaxy S23 Ultra. The Galaxy S23 Ultra is better in all the important ways On paper, the Galaxy S23 Ultra isn't a very impressive update over the Galaxy S22 Ultra. In real life, the Galaxy S23 Ultra even looks very similar to its predecessor. But it's a much better phone...

Samsung Galaxy S23 series hot take
5:07 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

Samsung’s first major Unpacked event for 2023 came and went and after what feels like years of talking about the Galaxy S23 series, they’re finally here, officially. We’ve had a few days to play around with the trio and gather a few thoughts about them. This is our hot take on the Galaxy S23, Galaxy S23+, and Galaxy S23 Ultra. The Galaxy S23 Ultra is better in all the important ways On paper, the Galaxy S23 Ultra isn't a very impressive update over the Galaxy S22 Ultra. In real life, the Galaxy S23 Ultra even looks very similar to its predecessor. But it's a much better phone...

Weekly poll: Samsung Galaxy S23 series – pre-order or pass?
1:31 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

The Samsung Galaxy S23 series is here and it brings a fast new chipset, a 200MP camera with a new sensor for the Ultra, bigger batteries for the other two and, for some regions at least, new prices. Samsung Galaxy S23 series infographics The pricing for most regions was announced on Wednesday, details for India came in the day after. While North America avoided the price hike, the rest of the world did not. But everything is getting more expensive and Samsung compensated the price bump by doubling the base storage for the S23+ and S23 Ultra. That’s fair – or is it? In case you...

Weekly poll: Samsung Galaxy S23 series – pre-order or pass?
1:31 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

The Samsung Galaxy S23 series is here and it brings a fast new chipset, a 200MP camera with a new sensor for the Ultra, bigger batteries for the other two and, for some regions at least, new prices. Samsung Galaxy S23 series infographics The pricing for most regions was announced on Wednesday, details for India came in the day after. While North America avoided the price hike, the rest of the world did not. But everything is getting more expensive and Samsung compensated the price bump by doubling the base storage for the S23+ and S23 Ultra. That’s fair – or is it? In case you...

Weekly poll: Samsung Galaxy S23 series – pre-order or pass?
1:31 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

The Samsung Galaxy S23 series is here and it brings a fast new chipset, a 200MP camera with a new sensor for the Ultra, bigger batteries for the other two and, for some regions at least, new prices. Samsung Galaxy S23 series infographics The pricing for most regions was announced on Wednesday, details for India came in the day after. While North America avoided the price hike, the rest of the world did not. But everything is getting more expensive and Samsung compensated the price bump by doubling the base storage for the S23+ and S23 Ultra. That’s fair – or is it? In case you...

Sony ZV-1F Review: vlogging simplified
12:00 pm |

Author: admin | Category: Computers Gadgets | Tags: , , , | Comments: Off

Two-minute review

The Sony ZV-1F is designed for anyone who wants to create quality video content, but doesn’t perhaps have the most advanced camera knowledge. It’s neat, fits easily into a pocket, and offers great 4K video footage, making it a brilliant choice for beginner vloggers

It’s ideal for anyone wanting to move away from shooting video on their smartphone, and will absolutely hold its own if you’re wanting to make the move into videography to upload to YouTube or social media. 

Canon EOS R6 II specs

Sensor: 20.1 Megapixel 1" CMOS
AF points: 4,897 point Dual Pixel CMOS AF II, 100% coverage
Video: UHD 4K at 24, 25, 29.97 FPS, HD at 24, 25, , 29.97, 50, 59.94, 100
LCD: 3-inch LCD vari-angle touchscreen, 921,600 Dot
Memory card: Single Slot: SD/SDHC/SDXC
Max Burst: Up to 16 fps
Connectivity: Micro-HDMI Output, 1/8" / 3.5 mm TRS Stereo Input, USB-C Input, USB-C (USB 2.0) Data Output (Shared with Power Input), Wi-Fi, Bluetooth
Size: 105.5 × 60 × 46.4mm
Weight: 256 grams  (Battery and Memory Card)

You can adjust the settings on this camera as little or as much as you’d like; you’ll get fantastic results either way. It features Intelligent Auto modes, which read the scene you’re shooting and makes the decisions for you like how bright the picture is, or you can set it to manual mode where you have control of all the settings and exposure levels.

Photography is possible, but it plays second fiddle to video. If you do want to delve into the menus and you’re new to Sony, be warned that its cameras take getting used to; many users can be overwhelmed and confused by the dense menus. Much of the time it's easier just to set the custom buttons to what you want, then stay out of the menus as much as possible. 

Sony ZV-F1 with flip out screen out placed on a bench

(Image credit: Future)

Other than that this is an incredibly intuitive little camera. It will turn on as soon as you flip the screen open, making it very quick and easy to get recording, and it has three main modes – video, S&Q (Sony’s ‘slow’ and ‘quick’ in-camera modes for videos such as timelapses and slow motion), and photo — all accessible with just the press of a single button on the top of the body.

Image stabilization is super impressive, while the face and eye tracking is second to none, as is standard for Sony cameras.

Sony claims you can easily transfer all your images and videos over to your smartphone or computer using its Imaging Edge smartphone app – but anyone who's actually used this app will tell you it’s… not great. If Sony could put as much effort into its app as it does in its cameras and autofocus, then it would make sharing your images an awful lot easier.

This is definitely a camera for vloggers rather than photographers, though, as it doesn't have raw capture capabilities. Also, its lens isn't interchangeable, and while the 20mm lens is decent for video, it limits your photography options somewhat.

Sony ZV-F1 on a tripod in the middle of a frozen field

(Image credit: Future)

Sony ZV-1F: release date and price

  •  Benefits from optional accessories like the GP-VP2BT grip 
  •  Cheaper in the US 
  •  Accessory bundles not available in all regions 

The Sony ZV-1F was released on October 17 2022, and you can buy it now for £550 / $499 / AU$845. 

An accessory and travel bundle that includes memory cards, a flexible tripod, a pouch to keep your camera safe and dust free, and cleaning supplies is available on Amazon US priced at $598, but it didn’t appear to be available in the UK or Australia at the time of writing.

The handling of a vlogging camera like the Sony ZV-1F is enhanced with optional accessories like the GP-VP2BT grip (£170 / $139.99 / AU$249), which gives more stability when vlogging. This grip can be used both as an extension of your arm and as a mini tripod. 

  • Price Score: 4/5

Sony ZV-F1 showing side connectivity

(Image credit: Future)

Sony ZV-1F: design

  • Small and lightweight at just 256 grams 
  • Optimized for auto rather than manual shooting
  •  You’ll likely need to use a grip if you don’t have small hands 

The Sony ZV-1F probably isn’t going to be the best-designed camera you’ve ever come across, but it does have some great features which lend themselves to the types of shooting you’d likely be doing with this camera. 

Part of the beauty of the Sony ZV-1F is its small size — it weighs just 256 grams and measures 10.5 x 6 x 4.6cm, making it incredibly easy to travel with, or to just stick it in your pocket when you’re out and about and want to access it quickly. 

That said, while nobody wants to lug a heavy camera around all day, its small size could be a disadvantage, depending on the user. It’s a tiny little camera, and it doesn’t have the biggest front grip, meaning it could be fiddly to hold onto if you don’t have small hands. You can alleviate this potential issue by using it with the aforementioned GP-VPT2BT grip, however, that does involve spending more money.

Sony ZV-F1 held in the hand showing back of the camera

(Image credit: Future)

The Sony ZV-1F has been built with partly recycled plastic material as part of Sony’s Road to Zero environmental plan, and the fibers of the windscreen are made exclusively from recycled polyester. 

It’s designed to be dust-proof and moisture-resistant, but it isn’t weather sealed. This does make it a less than ideal proposition for traveling as, obviously, you can’t control the weather, but – unless you’re a storm chaser – you probably won’t be using it much in wetter weather anyway, so it’s not a huge deal breaker for us. Additionally, if you’re looking at this camera after handling some top-of-the-line stills cameras, it’s going to feel plasticky and flimsy in comparison. 

On the top of the camera is a button to switch between photo, video, and S&Q shooting modes, a video record button and a camera shutter button with a zoom toggle, and a Background Defocus button (great for showcasing products). On the back of the camera body there are the standard function, menu, playback and delete buttons, along with a control wheel via which you can access the ISO, timer, drive modes and exposure compensation — although these can all be reprogrammed to perform other functions. 

  • Design 3.5/5

Sony ZV-F1 placed on a countertop showing top plate and windscreen

(Image credit: Future)

Sony ZV-1F: features and performance

  • Decent eye and face tracking for humans and animals 
  • Versatile touch-screen 
  • Impressive SteadyShot

For such a small camera, the Sony ZV-1F can actually do quite a lot once you delve into its settings and features. Although the Intelligent Auto mode works a treat, you can also shoot fully in manual if you want to, as well as in Aperture and Shutter Priority, plus a few other modes. 

There’s also a Background Clear/Defocus button on the top of the camera, which is great for showcasing products or focusing on a certain person in your shot. In photography terms, this is basically a quick and easy way to change your aperture to create a nice bokeh effect. You can also change the aperture manually when the camera is in the right shooting mode, with the available range running from f/2 to f/8. 

When I was out reviewing this camera, I was very impressed and pleasantly surprised with how effective SteadyShot is, particularly when shooting video. When I looked back at the footage it was obvious that I was walking around with the camera, but those movements didn’t ruin the footage and overall it did seem very smooth. Matters would be improved even further if you were to use the camera with a gimbal.

Sony ZV-F1 showing flip out screen

(Image credit: Future)

I’m primarily a stills photographer with little video experience, so I’m very much in the target audience for the ZV-1F. At a Christmas market, I found it’s quick to take out when needed, and switches on as soon as you flip the screen out, so I was able to start shooting almost instantly. 

One frustration every photographer is familiar with: you see something happen that you want to capture, but by the time you’ve got your camera out of your bag, done the bag up again, turned the camera on and selected the right settings, the moment you wanted to shoot is long gone; so this was a nice change. I’m also quite a clunky walker, and I noticed just how good SteadyShot was when the video footage wasn’t going all over the place. 

Even in the dark, Sony’s incredible autofocus was brilliant. One odd limitation of this camera is that it uses an older contrast-detection system, rather a hybrid setup that includes both contrast- and phase-detect technology, which makes it slightly less reliable than its predecessor. 

Having said that, when I was walking around the market I noticed the AF automatically recognizing and tracking people’s faces as they walked across the frame, even when they weren’t looking directly at the camera. There’s animal recognition too, although when I tested this on a couple of camera-shy black cats it didn’t seem to detect and track their faces unless I focused myself by tapping on the screen, so it seems that its effectiveness depends on the lighting, and the color of the animal you’re working with. 

  • Features and performance 4/5

Sony ZV-F1 held in the hand

(Image credit: Future)

Sony ZV-1F: image and video quality

  • Better suited for daytime or well-lit shooting 
  • Can only shoot JPEG images 
  •  Good audio, but you’ll need an external mic for the best results 

While it’s not the most powerful, all-singing all-dancing camera in the world, the Sony ZV-1F does actually produce great image and video quality. It has a 1-inch sensor with 20.1MP resolution which isn’t bad at all, and can record 4K video and slow motion in Full HD with its wide and sharp 20mm lens. 

We found that the ZV-1F performed better during the day than in lower-light situations, so that’s something to keep in mind if you’re planning on shooting content at night. Looking at the footage we shot of a Christmas market, overall the camera handled the contrasting light levels pretty well.

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Sony ZV-F1

(Image credit: Future)
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Sony ZV-F1

(Image credit: Future)
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Sony ZV-F1

(Image credit: Future)
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Sony Zv-F1

(Image credit: Future)

You can see in our sample images and videos that well-lit subjects and scenes were captured very well, although with the occasional blown highlights; the darker skies had noticeable noise and grain - something we’d expect from a 1-inch sensor.

The ZV-1F is designed to capture your voice clearly, whether you’re shooting inside or outdoors. It’s perfect for recording dialogue, as it features a built-in directional three-capsule microphone. It also comes with a windscreen to eliminate any muffling from winds, which can make or break a video. We found the sound was captured very well for casual day-to-day vlogging, but for anything more professional you’ll definitely need an external mic for better audio quality.

Another thing worth noting is that when it comes to photography, this camera can only shoot JPEGs. While the images that came out of it were very good, you don’t have as much detail, or editing headroom, as you get with raw files. That said, if you just want to snap quick images that you can upload quickly with little or no editing, this camera will be absolutely fine. 

  • Image and video quality 3.5/5

Should I buy the Sony ZV-1F?

Sony ZV-F1

(Image credit: Future)

Buy it if...

Don't buy it if...

Also consider

If our Sony ZV-1F review has you wondering about alternatives, here are three rivals to consider:

Sony  ZV-1F: testing scorecard

First reviewed: January 2023

OnePlus Buds Pro 2 review
10:11 am |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

The OnePlus Buds Pro 2 are the company's second-generation premium wireless earbuds. The first-generation model was a decent attempt and a good overall product for the $149 asking price but was a letdown in terms of audio quality and noise cancellation. The Buds Pro 2 promise improvement across the board; better audio quality with a new dual-driver system tuned by Dynaudio, improved adaptive noise cancellation, and improved battery life. The new model also includes spatial audio with head tracking, which is all the rage these days. All of this comes at a slight premium, with the...

Weekly poll results: Motorola’s new mid-rangers split opinions
7:22 am |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

The underdogs have won – the Moto G73 left would-be buyers hesitant while the G53, G13 and E13 received a warm welcome in last week’s poll. Do our eyes deceive us, a phone with an HD+ display won out against an FHD+ one? It did indeed, though there is more to it than that. The Moto G53 is cheaper, which helps a lot – these are affordable phones, after all. For something more powerful, look over at the Edge series. Speaking of, the Moto G73 has 5G now, which is good, but so does the G53 as well as the Edge phones. Some of the older models cost around the same while offering more...

Weekly poll results: Motorola’s new mid-rangers split opinions
7:22 am |

Author: admin | Category: Mobile phones news | Comments: Off

The underdogs have won – the Moto G73 left would-be buyers hesitant while the G53, G13 and E13 received a warm welcome in last week’s poll. Do our eyes deceive us, a phone with an HD+ display won out against an FHD+ one? It did indeed, though there is more to it than that. The Moto G53 is cheaper, which helps a lot – these are affordable phones, after all. For something more powerful, look over at the Edge series. Speaking of, the Moto G73 has 5G now, which is good, but so does the G53 as well as the Edge phones. Some of the older models cost around the same while offering more...

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