Moto G7 lineup revealed in press renders leak
Overall the design is nice, though its glossy surface is incredibly slippery so you need to be careful where you set it down. The groove where the aluminium frame meets the glass panel is more noticeable than on many phones due to way it curves in around the volume rocker and power button, but we prefer the central mounting of the slightly protruding dual-lens camera as it makes the Z5 Pro more steady when used on a desk or flat surface. Though the slider feels smooth in action, with a satisfying click into place, without extensive use we have no way of knowing for how long this will be the case nor how much grime will find its way behind the display. We’d like to see an Always-on Display, as on the Mi Mix 3, so that you don’t need to operate the slider to check the time or for any notifications, though one of the options in the ZUI Lab menu lets you wake the screen by raising the phone, and you can always tap the power button instead. A nice touch is the ability to have the lock screen scroll through a gallery of images so you see something different each time you pick it up, but other than this there’s no room for customisation of the slider. You can use it to answer calls (which you’ll want to do anyway since the earpiece is behind the screen), or if you have the camera app open it will switch the view to the selfie camera, but otherwise the sliding screen has no use other than to conceal the front cameras.
It’s reasonably unusual to see the volume rocker on a phone’s left side, since it can make use of that button awkward when the phone is carried in a wallet-style case. But the design of the Z5 Pro makes it unlikely that you would select such a case. In fact, you’re probably not going to be able to use anything other than a standard rear cover case. You will find a couple of screen protectors are supplied in the box. The pin-operated SIM tray is at the top of the device, and this accepts two nano-SIMs but there’s no room for microSD. Even the entry-level 64GB model we’ve reviewed here is reasonably generous, but if you think you’re going to need more storage you should opt for the 128GB version.
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There’s no headphone jack here, but audio can be delivered via USB-C with the necessary headphone adaptor supplied in the box. The Z5 Pro also has a downward-firing mono speaker, which is functional but not great. There’s a lot of distortion at max volume, which in itself is not overly loud, and though the Z5 Pro can handle the mid-range either extreme sounds muffled. Smartphones are typically tuned toward pop music, but even that doesn’t sound amazing to our ears.
Moto G7 lineup revealed in press renders leak - Immediate Secrets Of accessories for smartphones
The USB-C port is of course also used for charging, and you get a two-pin 18W fast charger in the box. There’s no support for wireless charging. With a 3,350mAh battery inside the Z5 Pro should last you a full day, but runtime will naturally depend on your usage. Lenovo Z5 Pro Core Hardware & Performance The Lenovo is the first phone we’ve benchmarked that runs the Qualcomm Snapdragon 710 processor, which is a mid-range chip built on the 10nm manufacturing process.
It’s faster than the 14nm Snapdragon 660 seen in the Mi 8 Lite, but not as fast as the flagship 10nm Snapdragon 845. In the Z5 Pro you also get 6GB of RAM and either 64- or 128GB of storage. The Snapdragon 710 integrates the Adreno 616 GPU with a third-gen Kryo 360 CPU. It is one of the best mid-range chips on the market, building on the Snapdragon 660 with 20- and 40% reduction in power consumption for streaming video and gaming respectively, and offering up to a 20% uplift in overall performance. Apps also launch up to 15% faster, and on that note in the ZUI Lab menu you’ll find an option to add six apps of your choice to a flash launch feature.
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