Motorola Edge 60 Design Leaked
Key Takeaway
|
Motorola will soon be presenting its Moto Edge 60 series.
The Lenovo subsidiary will probably once again focus on an attractive design and a relatively wide range of models.
We now have the first pictures of the Motorola Moto Edge 60 and Edge 60 Pro.

Motorola focuses on design & bold colors
In recent years, Motorola has repeatedly launched visually appealing Android smartphones
with their own design language. This concept is being continued this year, as the new Motorola Edge 60 series is launching in the next few weeks.

We now have official marketing images of the first new models in the Edge60 series, although the names are not certain.
Basically, it is certain that these are devices from the Edge 60 series, but we cannot yet say exactly which models they are. However, due to the visual similarities and the few recognizable features, we assume that they are the Edge 60 and the Edge 60 Pro.
The metal frame will probably disappear again
In both models, Motorola appears to have dispensed with the use of a metal frame for the first time in years. This can be seen from the lack of “antenna strips” in the marketing images we have, which are usually easily visible in certain places on devices with a metal frame.
It is possible that Motorola is trying to reduce costs by doing this.
Externally, the two new models in the Motorola Edge 60 series are very similar. Both have a display that is slightly pulled back at the sides.
Read Also: One UI 7 Update—Will my Samsung phone get in February 2025? |
Motorola is sticking to the use of slightly curved edges at a time when most manufacturers have returned to completely flat displays.
In addition, both the alleged Edge 60 and the Edge 60 Pro each have a camera module with three sensors on the back.

Sony Lytia sensor for the main camera with 50 megapixels
In both cases, Motorola is obviously relying on the use of Sony Lytia camera sensors with 50 megapixels for the main camera, which are advertised with a pixel edge length of 2.0 micrometers.
One difference, however, is that the “Edge 60” is only supposed to offer a focal length equivalent of 12 to 24 millimeters, while the “Edge 60 Pro” has a focal length equivalent of 12 to 73 millimeters.
Motorola itself calls the device a “super zoom” camera. Both models offer an optical image stabilizer, which is probably why a Sony Lytia 900 sensor is used.
The slightly more expensive version also has an additional button on the left side of the housing to match the more powerful camera, which can optionally be used to trigger the recording.
Apart from that, the strong colors and the plastic backs with their structure are particularly eye-catching in the pictures. In addition, Motorola, at least in the more expensive version, is using a more curved display that also seems to be slightly curved at the top and bottom edges.
The Motorola “Edge 60” will apparently be available in turquoise, rose/pink, and blue, while the Motorola “Edge 60 Pro” will be available in blue, green, and violet.
Of course, other color variants are conceivable. Unfortunately, we do not yet have any information on the technical data of either model, apart from the resolution of the camera.
In comparison, the Edge 50 and Edge 50 Pro were slightly more expensive at launch, as the company sold them for $750 and $850, respectively.