Motorola Planning to Launch Budget 5G Smartphones In India With Maximum Band Support

Motorola has expressed its commitment to provide maximum band support. It has ensured that it will offer ‘true 5G’ experience with maximum band support unlike rival brands despite the price reduction, unlike rival brands.

Highlights

  • Motorola will offer ‘true 5G’ experience with maximum band support.
  • Currently, the 5G smartphones are priced under Rs 15,000 in India.
  • There is a possibility to support 13 bands to ensure that users of Motorola smartphones experience true 5G.

Follow Us

Motorola Planning to Launch Budget 5G Smartphones In India With Maximum Band Support

Motorola, a smartphone maker owned by Lenovo said that it will consider bringing the cost of its 5G smartphones down. At the same time, it has also ensured that it will offer ‘true 5G’ experience with maximum band support unlike rival brands despite the price reduction.




As per ET, Prashanth Mani, Motorola Executive Director of Asia Pacific, the company’s commitment is to provide maximum band support. To date, they are clear about the frequency that will be used. It will not be fair from the consumers’ perspective to offer support only to specific bands. Moreover, these bands will not be upgraded via software as there aren’t any hardware RF components that are required. A true 5G device should give customers all the bands that they may need.

Motorola Offers Maximum 5G Band Support

The executive went on stating that Motorola is offering support for up to 13 5G bands in its smartphones. On the other hand, rival handset makers offer support for a meagre two or three 5G bands. Currently, the 5G smartphones are priced under Rs 15,000 in India. Notably, OnePlus and Realme have revealed that they will support C-band including N77 and N78 5G bands, which operate between 3.2 GHz and 4.2 GHz frequency range.

As of now, the 5G bands are yet to be decided. It will be mmwave and sub-6, he added. Furthermore, the executive said that there is a possibility that various states will use various 5G bands. In India, there is a possibility to support 13 bands to ensure that users of Motorola smartphones experience true 5G. Also, the Motorola smartphones are said to be 5G ready at the time of their launch.

It was noted that Motorola’s strategy is to bring 5G connectivity to all over India and the world. He added that they are a strong believer in 5G for all and they believe that 5G will become more relevant. Also, they will take the pricing of 5G smartphones down to make them more affordable. However, this does not mean that there will be no Motorola 4G smartphones, he cleared. It was confirmed that they are witnessing tremendous success for their 4G smartphones as well.

Reported By

Managing Editor

Chakri is a go-to guy for your next smartphone recommendation. Back in his engineering days, he used to play with smartphones by installing custom ROMs and that passion got him into the tech industry. He still goes nuts about a smartphone knocking his door for review. Currently managing everything at Telecom Talk, Chakri is trying to master PUBG Mobile in his free time.

Recent Comments

SCKPA :

Open network site malfunctioning for a long time of approx 2 years.

Airtel customers will now be able to see network coverage…

SCKPA :

I have used and currently using single sim of BSNL. Same issue. Without towers how can a operator cover most…

Jio, Airtel, and Vodafone Idea See Subscriber Losses, While BSNL…

Sujata :

This thing was supposed to be implemented from 1st October, 2024.

TRAI Directs Telecom Providers to Display Coverage Maps on Websites

rks :

Good Move. Will help. Today itself I came to my village in Bihar and there is one idea tower for…

TRAI Directs Telecom Providers to Display Coverage Maps on Websites

. :

Jio data consumption is 100 percent after watching tv for just 20 min but bsnl i can watch a full…

Jio, Airtel, and Vodafone Idea See Subscriber Losses, While BSNL…

Load More
Subscribe
Notify of
7 Comments
newest
oldest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments