Moto Edge 60 Stylus vs Edge 60 Fusion – Complete Comparison

The Moto Edge 60 Stylus is priced under ₹25,000 and brings in some impressive specifications. But when we compare it to the Edge 60 Fusion, which also comes in the same price bracket, it becomes a tough choice between the two.

Let’s do a full side-by-side comparison.

Camera

Both phones come with a 50MP primary camera along with a 13MP ultra-wide plus macro camera. For selfies, you get a 32MP front camera.

In terms of hardware, the cameras are similar. However, there’s a clear difference in terms of image processing. The image from the Stylus appears warmer, slightly boosted, and saturated. On the other hand, the Edge 60 Fusion offers a slightly cool tone and more natural color science. Dynamic range is better on the Fusion.

In low-light photography, the Fusion again has an edge. It captures brighter images and handles shadows better. You can judge the differences in the tone between both.

Selfie cameras show a noticeable difference too. The Fusion offers a more natural tone, while the Stylus gives a warmer and boosted look.

Both phones can shoot 4K videos from the rear as well as front cameras. Video output is also good from both front and rear. There’s no bokeh mode available for video in either of them. Dynamic range, color accuracy, and details are all pretty solid from both.

Performance

Now talking about performance, the Edge 60 Fusion has the new MediaTek Dimensity 7400 chip, while the Stylus comes with Snapdragon 7s Gen 2.

Both are decent in day-to-day performance, but when it comes to raw power, the Fusion clearly leads. It performs better in benchmarks and also handles gaming more efficiently. You can play BGMI or other heavy games with good graphics and frame rates on both, but Fusion provides smoother gameplay and better heat management.

Another reason to go for Fusion would be the software updates. Motorola is offering three years of OS updates and four years of security patches on the Fusion, while the Stylus only gets two years of OS updates and three years of security updates.

The Stylus, however, brings its own set of advantages. It comes with a built-in stylus. The moment you remove the stylus, you get multiple features like creating notes, writing memos, and even a stylus-dedicated calculator where you can write equations and it solves them.

You also get a sketch feature where you can draw something and then convert it into an AI image. The stylus isn’t pressure-sensitive and there’s no palm rejection, but it works decently well for note-taking and drawing.

You can also customize the stylus actions, like opening a particular app or function when you remove the stylus or press the button.

Display

In terms of display, both phones come with a 6.67-inch P-OLED display with 10-bit color, 120Hz refresh rate, and 360Hz touch sampling. However, the Edge 60 Fusion has a curved display with a resolution of 2712 x 1220 pixels and supports HDR10+. It’s very smooth and supports HDR on YouTube as well.

The Moto Edge 60 Stylus also has the same resolution and similar panel, but it’s a flat screen. You don’t get HDR support on YouTube here, but it still has good brightness and colors. The flat panel makes it ideal for using the stylus.

Peak brightness is claimed to be 1600 nits, and both displays are protected by Gorilla Glass.

Build and Design

Design-wise, both are slim and stylish phones. The Fusion weighs just 174g and comes with a vegan leather back that has a canvas-like texture. It feels premium and comfortable in hand.

The Stylus is slightly thicker and heavier due to the stylus housing but still looks very modern. It has a vegan leather back too, and both phones come with IP68 and IP69 ratings, which means they’re resistant to water and dust.

Battery and Charging

Edge 60 Fusion has a 5000mAh battery and supports 68W TurboPower charging. You get the charger in the box. The phone takes around an hour to fully charge.

Edge 60 Stylus has the same 5000mAh battery with 68W fast charging. You also get wireless charging support on both phones, which is very rare in this segment.

Battery life on both phones is good enough to last a full day with medium to heavy usage.

Audio and Other Features

You get stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos support on both. The sound is loud and clear. Haptics are also good, with decent feedback. Both come with UFS 2.2 storage, and RAM management is smooth.

Fingerprint sensors are under-display and work well. Both have support for 5G and dual-band Wi-Fi. Connectivity is solid and there are no major issues to report.

Conclusion

If your priority is performance, longer software support, and a premium curved display with HDR support, the Moto Edge 60 Fusion is a better pick.

But if you’re someone who wants a stylus for productivity, note-taking, sketching, and prefers a flat display, then the Edge 60 Stylus makes sense.

The cameras, audio, and charging speeds are nearly identical, so it all comes down to what features matter more to you.