The 6.7-inch FHD+ 120Hz display is large, bright, and smooth. The 120Hz refresh rate makes scrolling, gaming, and general use feel fluid. 1050 nits of peak brightness is sufficient for outdoor visibility — not flagship-level, but very usable even in direct sunlight.

The display is IPS LCD — not AMOLED. This is the most common complaint about the G67 Power. Colors are decent for an IPS panel — slightly punchy when Color Boost mode is on — but you won’t get the deep blacks or vibrant saturation of AMOLED. If you watch a lot of dark-content movies or care deeply about display quality, this matters.

Gorilla Glass 7i on this display is genuinely rare under ₹15,000 — it’s a meaningful protection upgrade. The display also features Smart Touch 2.0 — the screen remains responsive even with wet hands or water drops, which pairs well with the IP64 rating.

Bezels are symmetrical on left, right, and top — the bottom chin is slightly thicker than average, giving an 86% screen-to-body ratio. 4K content plays fine on YouTube via Widevine L1, and HDR content also works. There is no in-display fingerprint sensor (IPS limitation) — the sensor is side-mounted in the power button, and it’s fast and accurate.

In gaming, BGMI runs at HDR + Extreme (60fps) with smooth gameplay. Zaro sensor is present for supported games. The phone can sustain gaming sessions without significant heat buildup — side of the phone warms slightly, but never gets uncomfortably hot.

Day-to-day multitasking, app switching, and app launch speeds are all snappy. The 8GB LPDDR4X RAM with expandable virtual RAM (up to 24GB) ensures background apps stay in memory comfortably. UFS 2.2 storage is adequate — not the fastest, but noticeably quicker than eMMC alternatives.

The one trade-off is that this is an older architecture chip — there is no Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3, or UFS 3.1. These limitations don’t affect daily experience but are worth noting for long-term ownership. Bluetooth 5.1 and Wi-Fi 6 are present. 11 5G bands covered including all mainstream Indian bands.

In daylight, the 50MP main camera delivers sharp, well-exposed photos with accurate colors. Motorola’s AI Photo Enhancement engine processes shots to produce Instagram-ready images — colors are slightly boosted but skin tones remain natural. The Sony sensor handles dynamic range, HDR scenes, and close-up detail noticeably better than competing 50MP sensors at this price.

2X zoom shots retain impressive detail and texture — a pleasant surprise. The AI-powered portrait mode shows good edge detection in most conditions, though hair strands can occasionally be inconsistent — expected at this price. Low-light performance with Night Vision mode on the main camera is genuinely impressive: bright, clear, and detailed shots without the usual muddy budget-phone noise.

The 8MP ultrawide is functional with autofocus (so macro shooting is also possible). Color uniformity between the main and ultrawide is well-matched. The ultrawide is not exceptional in low light due to the smaller sensor, but daylight ultrawide shots are clean and usable.

32MP selfie camera captures good detail with natural skin tones. Selfie portrait mode works, though edge detection is not class-leading. Importantly, the front camera also supports 4K 30fps video — excellent for vloggers and content creators.

Video stabilization via EIS is effective — walking shots are smooth, and jogging doesn’t result in unwatchable shake. No OIS, but EIS does a solid job. Lens flare appears occasionally in very harsh directional light — not a deal-breaker.

The 7000mAh battery is Motorola’s largest ever on any smartphone — and it’s the strongest reason to buy this phone. In heavy use testing (BGMI gaming, 4K video recording, streaming, benchmarks — continuous use from 100%) the phone lasted over 9 hours of screen-on time with 18% battery remaining at 10:30 PM.

For normal mixed use, expect 1.5 to 2+ days of battery life easily. The silicon-carbon battery technology is why the phone is not excessively thick — more capacity in a smaller physical cell. Motorola’s software optimization on top of the Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 handles background processes efficiently, helping real-world battery translate well.

The 33W charger is included in the box — a full charge takes approximately 90 minutes. While 45W or 67W would have been a premium addition, 33W is reasonable given the battery size and the fact that the charger is included. The phone supports 30W rated charging.

The Moto G67 Power 5G ships with Android 15 (Hello UI). Motorola’s Hello UI is close to stock Android with Moto-exclusive features layered on top. Motorola has confirmed 1 major Android OS update (to Android 16) and 3 years of security patches. One major OS update is below the industry trend — competitors are moving towards 2–3 OS updates. This is a genuine limitation for long-term ownership.

Some third-party pre-installed apps are present (Glance, some games) — all can be uninstalled. Moto-exclusive features include: Smart Connect 2.0 (link phone to PC for app access and file transfer), ThinkShield (enterprise-grade security), Family Space, Moto Secure, Moto Unplugged (digital wellbeing). Gestures include twist-to-open camera, double-chop for flashlight, and back-tap for screenshots.

Audio is one of the phone’s genuine highlights. Dual stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos tuning deliver loud, clear, bass-capable sound — easily the best speakers in this budget segment. The 3.5mm headphone jack is present — increasingly rare at any price — making wired audio a real option. Hi-Res audio is also supported.

The Moto G67 Power 5G comes in a single variant: 8GB + 128GB. There is no 256GB option — Motorola should have offered one. The 128GB internal storage, combined with no SD card slot, could be a limitation for heavy users. 14GB is used out of the box — leaving around 114GB free.

The MRP is ₹15,999 with a ₹1,000 bank discount on Flipkart bringing it down to ₹14,999 effective. This puts it firmly in the under-₹15,000 segment where it stands as one of the most compelling options for camera and battery.