Motorola Edge 60 Fusion VS Samsung Galaxy F56 5G

The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion weighs 180.1 g, while the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G is slightly lighter at 180 g. The weight difference is minimal, making them quite similar in this aspect. In terms of thickness, the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion is 8.25 mm thick, whereas the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G is thinner at 7.2 mm. This gives the Samsung device a slimmer profile.

For width, the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion is 73.08 mm wide, which is narrower than the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G's 77.3 mm width. This results in a slightly more compact feel for the Motorola phone. The height of both devices is very close, with the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion standing at 161.2 mm and the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G at 162 mm, a difference of just 0.8 mm.

The volume of the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion is 97.189092 cm³, which is larger than the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G's 90.16272 cm³. This indicates that the Motorola device may feel a bit bulkier overall. Both phones do not feature a rugged build and neither can be folded, making them comparable in terms of design durability and form factor flexibility.

Both the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion and the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G feature OLED/AMOLED displays, which are known for their rich colors and deep blacks. The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion has a screen size of 6.67 inches, while the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G offers a slightly larger 6.74-inch display. Despite the difference in size, both displays share a 120Hz refresh rate, ensuring smooth scrolling and gameplay.

When it comes to resolution, the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion stands out with a higher resolution of 1220 x 2712 pixels, which offers a sharper image compared to the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G’s 1080 x 2340 pixels. This gives the Motorola device a higher pixel density of 446 ppi, compared to the 382 ppi of the Samsung device, meaning the Motorola’s display is more detailed.

In terms of durability, both devices include branded damage-resistant glass, with the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion using Gorilla Glass 7i and the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G equipped with Gorilla Glass Victus. However, the Motorola device supports both HDR10 and HDR10+ for enhanced color and contrast, while the Samsung model does not support any HDR formats. Neither phone has an Always-On Display, a secondary screen, or Dolby Vision support, but both have touchscreens.

The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion comes with 512GB of internal storage, which is double the 256GB offered by the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G. In terms of RAM, the Motorola device also has more at 12GB, compared to the 8GB in the Samsung phone. This gives the Motorola device a potential advantage in multitasking and handling more demanding apps.

Looking at the chipset, the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7300, while the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G uses the Samsung Exynos 1480. The Motorola's chipset is paired with a Mali G615 MC2 GPU, while the Samsung device features an Xclipse 530 GPU. The CPU speeds differ as well, with the Motorola running at 4 x 2.5 GHz and 4 x 2 GHz, while the Samsung CPU operates at 4 x 2.75 GHz and 4 x 2.05 GHz. Both devices use big.LITTLE technology and have 8 CPU threads, with both supporting 64-bit architecture and integrated graphics.

In benchmark performance, the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion scores 2932 in Geekbench 6’s multi-core test and 1026 in the single-core test. The Samsung Galaxy F56 5G scores slightly higher with 3398 in the multi-core test and 1161 in the single-core test. The GPU clock speed is also higher in the Samsung device at 1300 MHz, compared to 1047 MHz in the Motorola. While both phones support integrated LTE and use 4 nm semiconductors, the Motorola has a higher RAM speed of 6400 MHz, while the Samsung’s RAM speed is 3200 MHz. The Motorola also supports a maximum memory of 16GB, while the Samsung is limited to 12GB. Both phones use DDR5 memory.

The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion features a dual-lens main camera setup with 50 MP and 13 MP sensors, while the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G offers a triple-lens system with 50 MP, 8 MP, and 2 MP sensors. Both devices have a wide aperture of 2.2f for the primary lens, but the Motorola's secondary camera has a wider aperture of 1.8f, compared to the Samsung's 2.2f for its 50 MP lens, and a 2.4f aperture for the additional lenses.

For front cameras, the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion has a 32 MP sensor with a 2.2f aperture, while the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G has a lower 12 MP front camera, also with a 2.2f aperture. Both phones offer features like phase-detection autofocus, continuous autofocus when recording videos, manual focus, and support for slow-motion video. Additionally, both devices can create panoramas in-camera and have built-in HDR mode. However, the Motorola does not have HDR10 recording support, while the Samsung supports HDR10 recording.

Both phones include optical image stabilization for better video quality and have a flash with one LED. Neither phone features a dual-tone LED flash, front-facing LED flash, or 3D photo/video recording capabilities. The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion supports Dolby Vision recording, while the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G does not. Neither device has laser autofocus, a front-facing camera under the display, or an RGB LED flash, but both can record video at 2160 x 30 fps with a CMOS sensor. Both models lack a BSI sensor but support features like manual exposure, manual ISO, serial shot mode, and timelapse functions.

Both the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion and the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G run on Android 15 and share a wide range of similar features. Both devices have clipboard warnings, location privacy options, camera/microphone privacy options, theme customization, and the ability to block app tracking. Neither device supports cross-site tracking blocking, but both support on-device machine learning, notification permissions, and media pickers.

When it comes to multitasking, both phones allow you to play games while they download, have dark mode, and support features like split-screen, PiP (Picture-in-Picture), and full-page screenshots. They also both have the ability to offload apps, customizable notifications, Live Text, and a child lock. For voice-related features, both phones support offline voice recognition and voice commands, as well as tracking the current position of a mobile device. Additionally, both devices offer widgets, are multi-user systems, and are free and open-source.

There are a few areas where both phones align perfectly, such as not having Quick Start or Focus modes, and both lack support for Wi-Fi password sharing. While neither device provides direct OS updates, they both have battery health check, an extra dim mode, dynamic theming, manual ISO controls, and sharing intents. In summary, the operating systems of both the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion and Samsung Galaxy F56 5G offer similar, robust features with no significant differences.

The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion has a larger 5200 mAh battery compared to the 5000 mAh battery in the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G. Both devices support fast charging, but the Motorola supports a higher charging speed of 68W, while the Samsung supports 45W. Neither device offers wireless charging, and both feature non-removable, rechargeable batteries.

Both phones have a battery level indicator, allowing users to monitor their charge, but only the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion comes with a charger in the box. The Samsung Galaxy F56 5G does not include a charger, requiring users to provide their own charger if needed.

Overall, while both phones have similar battery capacities and essential features, the Motorola has a higher charging speed and includes a charger in the box, while the Samsung has a slightly smaller battery and lacks a charger in the package.

Both the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion and the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G lack a 3.5 mm audio jack, so users will need to rely on wireless or USB-C audio solutions. The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion does feature stereo speakers, but the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G does not. Neither device supports aptX, LDAC, aptX HD, aptX Adaptive, or aptX Lossless, meaning neither is optimized for high-quality wireless audio streaming.

Additionally, neither phone includes a built-in radio, so users cannot access FM or other radio signals directly on either device. In summary, while both devices offer limited audio features, the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion stands out with stereo speakers, while the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G lacks stereo sound entirely.

Both the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion and the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G support 5G connectivity, ensuring fast mobile data speeds. The Motorola supports Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n), Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), and Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax), while the Samsung supports the same Wi-Fi versions. Both devices also feature 2 SIM card slots, Bluetooth connectivity (with the Motorola supporting Bluetooth 5.4 and the Samsung supporting Bluetooth 5.3), and USB Type-C with USB version 2. Neither device includes NFC, and both phones have a fingerprint scanner for biometric security.

In terms of data speeds, the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion offers a higher download speed of 3270 MBits/s compared to the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G’s 3790 MBits/s, though the Motorola has a faster upload speed of 3270 MBits/s compared to the Samsung’s 1280 MBits/s. Both phones have GPS, a compass, and an accelerometer. However, the Motorola has NFC support, while the Samsung lacks it.

Additional features like motion tracking, optical tracking, barometer, and HDMI output are not available on either device. Neither phone supports emergency SOS via satellite or crash detection. Both devices support Galileo for navigation and include a gyroscope. While the Motorola has a cellular module, the Samsung does as well, but no device includes a stylus, 3D facial recognition, iris scanner, or a built-in projector.

Both the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion and the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G come with a video light, making them suitable for low-light video recording. Neither phone features sapphire glass displays, and neither includes an e-paper display. The key difference between the two is the display design: the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion has a curved display, while the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G has a flat display.

In summary, the Motorola Edge 60 Fusion stands out with its curved display, whereas the Samsung Galaxy F56 5G has a traditional flat display. Both devices offer the same other miscellaneous features, including the video light and lack of sapphire glass or e-paper displays.