Cubot Note 60 VS Motorola Moto G57

Both the Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 are water-resistant, though their Ingress Protection (IP) ratings differ. The Cubot Note 60 has an IP65 rating, while the Motorola Moto G57 has an IP64 rating, meaning the Cubot offers slightly better protection against dust and water ingress.

When comparing physical dimensions, the Moto G57 is notably lighter and thinner, weighing 210.6 g and having a thickness of 8.6 mm, compared to the Cubot Note 60's 254 g and 9.8 mm thickness. The Moto G57 is also narrower, with a width of 76.5 mm, whereas the Cubot Note 60 measures 84.3 mm in width. The Cubot Note 60 is taller as well, with a height of 177.4 mm compared to the Moto G57’s 166.2 mm.

In terms of volume, the Cubot Note 60 is larger at 146.56 cm³, compared to the Motorola Moto G57's 109.34 cm³. Both phones do not have a rugged build and are not foldable.

The Cubot Note 60 and Motorola Moto G57 both feature an LCD, IPS display type, but they differ in several key aspects. The Cubot Note 60 has a larger 7.2″ screen, while the Moto G57's screen is slightly smaller at 6.72″. The Moto G57 also boasts a significantly higher pixel density of 392 ppi, compared to the Cubot Note 60's 239 ppi, which means the Moto G57 should offer sharper visuals.

In terms of resolution, the Cubot Note 60 has a 720 x 1560 px display, whereas the Motorola Moto G57 offers a higher 1080 x 2400 px resolution, leading to a crisper and more detailed image on the Moto G57.

Both phones feature a 120Hz refresh rate, providing smooth scrolling and animations. The Cubot Note 60 does not have branded damage-resistant glass, while the Moto G57 does. Neither phone supports HDR10, HDR10+, Always-On Display, Dolby Vision, or has a secondary screen, and both support touch input.

The Cubot Note 60 and Motorola Moto G57 differ significantly in terms of performance. The Cubot Note 60 is equipped with 128GB of internal storage and 6GB of RAM, while the Moto G57 comes with a larger 256GB of storage and 8GB of RAM, providing more space and memory for multitasking. The Cubot uses a Unisoc T615 chipset with a CPU speed configuration of 2 x 1.8 GHz and 6 x 1.6 GHz, whereas the Moto G57 is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 6s Gen 4, featuring a more powerful CPU with a configuration of 4 x 2.4 GHz and 4 x 1.8 GHz.

In terms of RAM speed, the Moto G57 has a significantly faster 3200 MHz compared to the Cubot Note 60’s 1866 MHz. The Moto G57 also benefits from a smaller 4 nm semiconductor size, compared to the Cubot Note 60’s 12 nm. Both phones support 64-bit architecture and integrated LTE, and feature integrated graphics with OpenGL ES version 3.2. They both also use big.LITTLE technology and support TrustZone and OpenCL version 2. The Cubot Note 60 supports a maximum memory amount of 12GB, while the Moto G57 offers the same maximum memory support but uses DDR memory version 5, compared to the Cubot’s DDR version 4.

Additionally, the Cubot Note 60 supports multithreading, while the Moto G57 does not. Both devices feature eMMC version 5.1 storage, but the Cubot’s CPU speed is lower and its RAM is less advanced than the Moto G57’s setup.

The Cubot Note 60 and Motorola Moto G57 both feature a dual-lens main camera setup. The Cubot Note 60 has a combination of 48 MP, 5 MP, and 2 MP sensors, while the Moto G57 uses a 50 MP and 8 MP setup. The front camera on the Cubot Note 60 is 16 MP, whereas the Moto G57 has a lower 8 MP front camera.

Both devices lack built-in optical image stabilization, but they do support features such as phase-detection autofocus for photos, continuous autofocus for video, and touch autofocus. The Cubot Note 60 records video in 1080 x 30 fps resolution, while the Moto G57 can record video at a slightly higher resolution of 1440 x 30 fps.

Additional features like manual exposure, manual ISO, and serial shot mode are available on both phones. Neither supports HDR recording, Dolby Vision recording, or 3D photo/video recording capabilities. The Cubot Note 60 allows in-camera panoramas, while the Moto G57 has the same feature. Both phones lack front-facing LED flashes and multi-lens front cameras.

The Cubot Note 60 and Motorola Moto G57 both run on Android, but with different versions. The Cubot Note 60 is equipped with Android 15, while the Moto G57 uses Android 16. Both phones share several features, including clipboard warnings, location privacy options, camera/microphone privacy options, theme customization, app tracking blocking, on-device machine learning, and media picker. They also both support dark mode, battery health check, dynamic theming, customizable notifications, Live Text, full-page screenshots, split screen, PiP, offline voice recognition, voice commands, multi-user system, and widgets.

Some key features are present on both phones, such as the ability to offload apps, having a child lock, tracking the mobile device's position, and the availability of sharing intents. Neither device offers Wi-Fi password sharing, focus modes, or Quick Start, and both lack Mail Privacy Protection and cross-site tracking blocking. Neither phone supports the ability to be used as a PC.

While both phones are free and open source, the Cubot Note 60 runs on Android 15 and does not receive direct OS updates, similar to the Moto G57, which also does not support direct OS updates. Additionally, the Moto G57 offers the more recent Android version (16), but otherwise, the two devices have highly comparable operating system features.

The Cubot Note 60 and Motorola Moto G57 differ significantly in battery capacity. The Cubot Note 60 is equipped with a larger 7000 mAh battery, while the Moto G57 has a smaller 5200 mAh battery. Both phones do not support wireless charging, fast charging, or reverse wireless charging. Neither device has a removable battery.

Both the Cubot Note 60 and the Moto G57 include a battery level indicator and feature a rechargeable battery, ensuring users can monitor battery status and easily recharge their devices.

Despite the differences in battery power, both phones share similar battery management features, though the Cubot Note 60 has a noticeably larger capacity for longer-lasting power.

The Cubot Note 60 and Motorola Moto G57 differ in terms of audio features. The Cubot Note 60 lacks a 3.5 mm audio jack, while the Moto G57 includes a socket for one. Both devices are equipped with stereo speakers, providing enhanced audio output. Neither device supports high-definition Bluetooth audio codecs such as aptX, LDAC, aptX HD, aptX Adaptive, or aptX Lossless.

Both phones also lack a built-in radio, so users won’t be able to tune in to FM or other radio signals on either device.

In terms of audio connectivity, the main difference is the Cubot Note 60's absence of a 3.5 mm headphone jack, which the Moto G57 offers.

The Cubot Note 60 and Motorola Moto G57 differ in several connectivity and feature aspects. The Moto G57 supports 5G, while the Cubot Note 60 does not. The Cubot Note 60 has Wi-Fi versions 4 (802.11n) and 5 (802.11ac), while the Moto G57 also supports the same Wi-Fi standards but adds support for an eSIM alongside the physical SIM card, whereas the Cubot only supports a single physical SIM card.

In terms of Bluetooth, the Cubot Note 60 has Bluetooth 5.0, while the Moto G57 uses the slightly newer Bluetooth 5.1. The Moto G57 offers higher download speeds of up to 2900 MBit/s, compared to the Cubot Note 60's 300 MBit/s. The Moto G57 also has faster upload speeds of 1500 MBit/s, while the Cubot supports only 150 MBit/s. The Moto G57 features a fingerprint scanner, which is absent on the Cubot Note 60.

Both phones feature NFC, USB Type-C, GPS, and an accelerometer, but only the Moto G57 includes a gyroscope and a compass. Neither device supports an infrared sensor, barometer, HDMI output, 3D facial recognition, or an iris scanner, and neither has a built-in projector. Both phones also support Galileo, but neither includes motion or optical tracking. The Moto G57, however, includes dual SIM support with one physical SIM and an eSIM, while the Cubot Note 60 offers only one physical SIM.

Both the Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 are equipped with a video light, allowing users to capture photos or videos in low-light conditions. However, neither device features sapphire glass display protection, curved displays, or e-paper displays, as all of these features are absent on both models.

In summary, both devices share the same capabilities in terms of display and lighting features, with no distinctions between them in this group.