Motorola Edge 40 Neo

The curved OLED screen combines a smooth 144 Hz refresh rate with 1300-nit peak brightness. It remains easy to read outdoors and feels fluid while scrolling or gaming.

At 170 grams and 7.79 mm, it is unusually comfortable to carry. IP68 protection adds meaningful defence against dust, rain and accidental immersion.

The 50 MP f/1.8 main camera has OIS for steadier low-light photos and video. A 13 MP ultrawide and 32 MP selfie camera add useful versatility.

The 68W charger replenishes the 5000 mAh battery quickly, reaching 50% in around 15 minutes. Short top-ups are enough to restore several hours of use.

NFC enables convenient contactless payments, while stereo speakers improve films and games. Wi-Fi 6E and 5G provide modern connectivity.

It reaches about 429,000 on AnTuTu, which is well below what many phones around this price manage. Heavy games require reduced graphics settings, and UFS 2.2 storage is relatively slow.

Despite the 5000 mAh capacity, it lasted only 10 hours 24 minutes in the PCMark battery test. Frequent heavy use may require an evening recharge.

At ₹29,499, the 8 GB/128 GB configuration offers too little memory and storage for the money. Stronger performance and larger storage options are common around this price.

Two Android upgrades and three years of security updates limit its long-term appeal. Buyers planning to keep their phone for several years can find longer support elsewhere.