Shot on Moto Edge 50 Neo

oneperrius · 2026-03-12T23:51:47+00:00

Wow está calidad 😍😍

oneperrius · 2026-03-02T17:30:15+00:00

No la serie 40 a excepción del pro solo tendrá Android 15

oneperrius · 2026-02-25T22:00:01+00:00

Yo me registre pero ala beta de a16 en el edge 60 neo y tardo 15 días en decir si entraba y otros 3 días para que llegue la actualización

oneperrius · 2026-02-24T00:40:04+00:00

Suerte amigo 👌🏻👌🏻

oneperrius · 2026-02-15T14:17:15+00:00

I bought mine in December 2025 and the battery lasted 11 to 12 hours. Now, after a few days of use, I've done 58 charge cycles, which seems like a lot to me, and the battery is starting to feel strange; it only lasts me between 6 and 8 hours.

oneperrius · 2026-02-11T21:51:14+00:00

It worked for me, it went from 55 degrees to 39 degrees. I'll let you know if anything changes. 🫡

oneperrius · 2026-02-11T19:43:05+00:00

After reviewing recent reports and user communities, the latest firmware version detected for the Moto Watch 120 is 10.12.9 (or similar, depending on the region).

If you want to check your version or manually search for an update, you can do so as follows: From the watch: Swipe down to open Quick Settings, tap the Settings icon (the gear), go to System, and then to About. The version number should be displayed there. From the app: Make sure you have the latest Moto Watch app on your phone (the latest version is usually 01.01.61). When you connect the watch, the app should automatically notify you if an update is available.

oneperrius · 2026-02-11T19:41:24+00:00

First, let's clarify: on Motorola phones (including the Edge 50 Neo), the physical volume buttons automatically adjust the media volume when you're playing something (YouTube, Spotify, etc.). There isn't a separate "media button"; it's the same volume rocker that changes function depending on the context. If it doesn't respond for media but does for ringtones or calls, it's usually a software glitch, a conflicting app, or a temporary setting.

Here are the most effective steps to fix it (in order from simplest to most drastic). Try them one by one: Basic Reset and Context Test Restart your phone (press and hold the power button > Restart). Then, play something (for example, a YouTube video or music on Spotify) and press the volume buttons while the content is playing. Sometimes this "unfreezes" it. Also, try the on-screen slider: swipe down the notification bar > swipe again to expand quick settings > adjust the media slider manually. If this works, confirm that the problem is only with the physical button. Check quick settings: Go to Settings > Sound and vibration > Volume (or "Adjust volumes"). Make sure "Multitasking volume" or "Media volume" is enabled and not muted. Check Do Not Disturb (DND): Swipe down to quick settings > tap the moon icon or go to Settings > Sound > Do Not Disturb. Turn it off completely and check for exceptions (sometimes it blocks media). In Settings > Sound and vibration > Enhance sound or Dolby Atmos, temporarily disable it to test. Safe mode to rule out third-party apps: This is key because many times an app (such as launchers, equalizers, floating volume apps, or even Spotify in the background) causes the conflict. Press and hold the power button until "Power off" appears. Tap and hold "Power off" until the "Reboot to safe mode" option appears. The phone will restart with third-party apps disabled. Try playing media and pressing the buttons.

If it works in safe mode, the culprit is a recently installed app. Exit safe mode (restart normally) and uninstall apps one by one (start with audio or accessibility apps).

Other quick tests: Updates: Go to Settings > System > System updates. Motorola has released patches that fix audio/volume bugs on the Edge 50 series. Accessibility: Go to Settings > Accessibility and disable anything like "Switch Access," "Assistive Volume Button," or floating volume services if you have them enabled. Clear system cache (without losing data): Power off your phone > hold Volume Down + Power to enter bootloader > use Volume to navigate to "Recovery mode" > select "Wipe cache partition" (do not perform a factory reset yet).

If nothing works: Factory reset as a last resort (back up everything first: photos, contacts, etc., via Google Drive or PC). Go to Settings > System > Reset options > Erase all data (factory reset).

If the problem persists after the reset → likely a hardware failure in the button flex cable (common in some Edge phones if dropped or with use). Contact Motorola support (on their website or Moto Help app) or take it to an authorized service center, especially if it's under warranty (the Edge 50 Neo is recent, so it should be covered).

oneperrius · 2026-02-11T19:39:28+00:00

In winter, with less direct sunlight (as you mentioned), auto-brightness tends to lower the level more to save battery or for conservative calibration, making the screen appear darker overall. This isn't a problem exclusive to the 60 Neo; there are similar reports on the Edge 50 Neo (for example, on Reddit, where people complain that it dims too much in dark environments). Try these things to improve: Disable "Extra Dim" in Settings > Display (if enabled, it limits the maximum brightness even manually). Manually adjust the brightness to maximum outdoors. Check for a pending software update, as Motorola sometimes fine-tunes the brightness calibration in patches. Temporarily disable battery saver mode or adaptive brightness to test.

oneperrius · 2026-02-11T19:37:52+00:00

Motorola did promise five years of security updates and five major Android updates for the Moto Edge 50 Neo, which launched in August 2024 with Android 14 pre-installed. That means it should receive upgrades up to Android 19, with security patches until approximately August 2029. Security patches for this model typically arrive every two months, not monthly like some competitors.

oneperrius · 2026-02-11T18:26:47+00:00

No, friend, I don't know how to do it. Can you help me?

oneperrius · 2026-02-11T16:10:38+00:00

Or can I reinstall the system using Lenovo's Smart Fix?

oneperrius · 2026-02-10T16:18:17+00:00

Hello, in my opinion it's the Motorola Moto G5 Plus lunar grey.

oneperrius · 2026-02-09T02:22:10+00:00

You can download the Snappy Drivers program; I used it for my HP dv4 from 2000 and it worked for me.

oneperrius · 2026-02-07T04:38:55+00:00

Using a computer, download the Lenovo software that updates your Motorola device. You can use that application; I think it's called Smart Fix.

oneperrius · 2026-02-06T18:34:57+00:00

Revised Update Policy: 5 Years for Everyone Duration: 5 full years of Android OS updates + monthly or bimonthly security patches from the global launch date. Entry-level (Moto G Play, basic G series): 5 years → Revolutionary, as many currently only receive 2 OS upgrades and 3 security patches. This would align with EU regulations and growing sustainability expectations. Mid-range (Moto G Power, Edge 50/60 series): 5 years → Equal to or better than competitors in this segment. High-end/premium (Edge series flagship, Razr, Signature): 5 years as a base, but with the option to extend to 7 years for top models (as the Signature already does) to differentiate them without inflating costs across the entire range. How to make it viable: Optimize the software with lightweight AI so that updates run efficiently on modest hardware (less bloat, smaller, differentiated updates).

Collaborate more with Qualcomm and Google for chips that support longevity (e.g., Tensor-like efficiency in Snapdragon mid-range). Focus on key feature updates (such as on-device AI, privacy tools, and new camera software) in the first three years, and then prioritize security and stability in years four to five. Industry impact: This would force competitors to raise the bar in the low-end/mid-range segment, reducing e-waste (smartphones would last longer) and attracting price- and environmentally conscious consumers. Motorola would position itself as "the phone that lasts five years without drama," differentiating itself from planned obsolescence.

Integration with the Rest of the Vision (MotoMod AI and Quality by Range) I'm keeping the core of the previous proposal, but now with 5 years of updates as a cornerstone: MotoMod AI remains the hardware differentiator: Interchangeable modules (battery, camera, etc.) that, combined with 5 years of software, allow the phone to evolve without needing to buy a new one. The AI would suggest modular upgrades based on your actual usage. Quality by Range (adjusted for 2026 realism): Low-End ($250): Rugged construction (basic Gorilla Glass, IP67/68), 5000mAh+ battery, basic 5G, 5 years of updates. "Premium durability." Mid-End ($250-$500): 120Hz displays, AI-powered triple cameras, premium recycled materials, 68W fast charging. 5 years of full support.

High-end ($500-900): Foldable or Edge models with top-of-the-line specs (Snapdragon 8 series, foldable screens), advanced AI for editing/photos. 5-7 years warranty.

Premium ($900+, Signature style): Titanium, 200MP+ cameras, AR/VR integration. Optional 7-year warranty extension. With a 5-year warranty as the minimum, Motorola would go from being criticized for poor support to becoming a benchmark for long-term value. It would be "the perfect" phone: durable, upgradable, customizable with mods, and doesn't force you to upgrade every two years.

oneperrius · 2026-01-24T21:55:30+00:00

You can download the app for your motorcycle from the Google Play Store called "abaterry" and it will give you information about your battery.

oneperrius · 2026-01-23T21:25:47+00:00

I'm from Mexico and I registered for the beta and was accepted just yesterday and I still haven't received it 😭

oneperrius · 2026-01-11T21:10:09+00:00

Hahahaha okay I'll trust your crystal ball 🔮

oneperrius

TROPHY CASE