Cubot Note 60 VS Motorola Moto G57 Power

Both the Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 Power offer water resistance, but they differ in their Ingress Protection (IP) ratings. The Cubot Note 60 has an IP65 rating, indicating it is resistant to dust and can withstand water jets, while the Moto G57 Power has an IP64 rating, offering similar dust resistance but only protection against water splashes.

In terms of size and weight, the Cubot Note 60 is noticeably larger and heavier. It weighs 254 g, while the Moto G57 Power is lighter at 210.6 g. The Cubot Note 60 also has a thicker profile at 9.8 mm compared to the Moto G57 Power's 8.6 mm, making it bulkier overall. Additionally, the Cubot Note 60 is wider (84.3 mm) and taller (177.4 mm) than the Moto G57 Power, which measures 76.5 mm in width and 166.2 mm in height.

In terms of volume, the Cubot Note 60 is also larger, with a volume of 146.56 cm³ compared to the 109.34 cm³ of the Moto G57 Power. Both devices do not have a rugged build, and neither can be folded, but the Cubot Note 60 offers more space and a more substantial feel due to its larger size and weight.

Both the Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 Power feature an LCD, IPS display with a 120Hz refresh rate, providing smooth scrolling and responsiveness. However, the two devices differ in several key display aspects.

The Cubot Note 60 has a larger 7.2″ screen, compared to the Moto G57 Power's 6.72″ display. Despite its larger size, the Cubot Note 60 has a lower pixel density of 239 ppi, while the Moto G57 Power boasts a higher pixel density of 392 ppi, meaning the Moto G57 Power likely delivers sharper visuals. The resolution also differs; the Cubot Note 60 offers a 720 x 1560 px resolution, which is lower than the Moto G57 Power’s 1080 x 2400 px resolution, contributing to a clearer and more detailed display on the Moto G57 Power.

In terms of durability, the Moto G57 Power comes with branded damage-resistant glass, while the Cubot Note 60 does not. Both devices do not support HDR10, HDR10+, Dolby Vision, or an Always-On Display, and neither has a secondary screen. Both also feature a touch screen.

The Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 Power both come with integrated LTE support and offer 64-bit support, but there are notable differences in their performance specifications. The Cubot Note 60 features 128GB of internal storage and 6GB of RAM, while the Moto G57 Power provides 256GB of internal storage and 12GB of RAM, giving it a clear advantage in terms of storage and memory capacity.

Both devices use big.LITTLE technology in their CPUs, but the Cubot Note 60 is powered by the Unisoc T615 chipset with a CPU configuration of 2 x 1.8 GHz and 6 x 1.6 GHz. In contrast, the Moto G57 Power is equipped with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 6s Gen 4 chipset, featuring a higher performance configuration of 4 x 2.4 GHz and 4 x 1.8 GHz. Both devices have 8 CPU threads. The Cubot Note 60’s RAM speed is 1866 MHz, while the Moto G57 Power’s RAM speed is significantly higher at 3200 MHz.

In terms of semiconductor size, the Cubot Note 60 uses a 12 nm process, while the Moto G57 Power benefits from a much smaller 4 nm process. Both devices support OpenGL ES 3.2 and OpenCL 2.0, and they both have integrated graphics. The Cubot Note 60 supports a maximum memory amount of 12GB, though it only has 6GB of RAM installed, while the Moto G57 Power also supports a maximum of 12GB of RAM, with 12GB installed. Both devices use eMMC 5.1 storage, but only the Cubot Note 60 supports multithreading.

Both the Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 Power feature multi-lens main cameras, though their configurations differ. The Cubot Note 60 has a 48 MP primary camera paired with 5 MP and 2 MP lenses, while the Moto G57 Power's main camera is composed of a 50 MP primary lens and an 8 MP secondary lens. Both devices support phase-detection autofocus for photos and continuous autofocus for video recording, along with slow-motion video recording.

The front cameras also show a clear difference: the Cubot Note 60 has a 16 MP front camera, while the Moto G57 Power features an 8 MP front camera. Both phones lack a front-facing LED flash, and neither has a dual-lens front camera.

In terms of video recording, the Cubot Note 60 can record in 1080 x 30 fps resolution, while the Moto G57 Power has a slightly lower 1440 x 30 fps recording capability. Both devices feature manual exposure, touch autofocus, and can create panoramas in-camera. However, the Cubot Note 60 lacks a built-in HDR mode, while the Moto G57 Power includes this feature. Neither device supports HDR10 or Dolby Vision recording, and neither has optical zoom or a front-facing camera under the display.

The Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 Power both run Android, with the Cubot Note 60 featuring Android 15 and the Moto G57 Power running Android 16. Both devices include several shared operating system features, such as clipboard warnings, location privacy options, camera/microphone privacy options, theme customization, and blocking app tracking. Both also support dark mode, Wi-Fi password sharing, battery health checks, and extra dim modes.

There are a few unique features on each device. The Cubot Note 60 supports on-device machine learning, customizable notifications, Live Text, full-page screenshots, and PiP (Picture-in-Picture). It also allows users to offload apps, use a multi-user system, and track the current position of the device. The Moto G57 Power offers the same features, with no significant differences in this category. Both devices also support widgets, offline voice recognition, and voice commands, and neither device gets direct OS updates.

One notable distinction is that while both devices lack Quick Start features, they share a consistent set of other features, including the ability to block cross-site tracking and track location. The Android version differs slightly between the two, but overall, the core functions are nearly identical between the two devices.

Both the Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 Power come with a 7000 mAh battery, offering substantial battery capacity for long-lasting use. Neither device supports wireless charging or reverse wireless charging, and both feature a rechargeable, non-removable battery. Additionally, both phones include a battery level indicator to keep track of battery status.

The key difference between the two is in charging speed. The Cubot Note 60 does not support fast charging, while the Moto G57 Power does support fast charging. This gives the Moto G57 Power an advantage when it comes to charging time, as it can recharge more quickly than the Cubot Note 60.

Overall, both devices offer strong battery capacity, but the Moto G57 Power stands out with its fast-charging support, whereas the Cubot Note 60 lacks this feature.

The Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 Power both come with stereo speakers for audio, providing a richer sound experience. However, the key difference lies in the audio jack. The Cubot Note 60 does not have a socket for a 3.5 mm audio jack, while the Moto G57 Power includes this feature, allowing for traditional wired headphones or speakers to be connected.

Neither phone supports aptX, LDAC, aptX HD, aptX Adaptive, or aptX Lossless, which are advanced Bluetooth audio technologies. Both phones also lack an FM radio feature, meaning users cannot listen to local radio stations directly through the devices.

Overall, the Cubot Note 60 and Moto G57 Power share similar audio capabilities, with the Moto G57 Power offering the added benefit of a 3.5 mm audio jack.

The Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 Power differ significantly in their connectivity features. The Cubot Note 60 does not support 5G, while the Moto G57 Power does. Both devices support Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) and Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), and they both use Bluetooth version 5, though the Moto G57 Power supports Bluetooth 5.1, which offers some enhancements over the standard 5.

The Cubot Note 60 has a single SIM card slot, while the Moto G57 Power offers both a standard SIM and an eSIM. Additionally, the Cubot Note 60 has an external memory slot, allowing for expandable storage, whereas the Moto G57 Power does not. Both devices feature USB Type-C, NFC, and GPS, with the Moto G57 Power adding a compass.

In terms of sensors, the Cubot Note 60 lacks a fingerprint scanner, gyroscope, and compass, while the Moto G57 Power includes all of these, along with a fingerprint scanner. Both devices have an accelerometer and support Galileo. Neither phone features a barometer, HDMI output, 3D facial recognition, or an iris scanner, and neither includes a built-in projector.

Both the Cubot Note 60 and the Motorola Moto G57 Power come with a video light, making it easier to record videos in low-light conditions. Neither device features sapphire glass display, a curved display, or an e-paper display, meaning both phones have standard display designs without these specialized features.

The two devices are identical in this group, with the same specifications across all listed features. There are no differences between the Cubot Note 60 and the Moto G57 Power when it comes to these miscellaneous display and design aspects.

Overall, both phones offer similar capabilities in terms of display features, with no advanced display technologies or special glass being included on either device.