Pros –Nice and snappy(good job Mediatek)Screen is responsive, 120 & 144Hz are niceFingerprint sensor is very accurateCameras were good, even ultrawide(see samples)Very light compared to my G Stylus 2021Moto Gestures as alwaysCons –OLED not as nice as I would think compared to my Moto G Stylus 2021OIS not very good in video modeBattery life not great without turning off 5G and switching to 60HzReady For does NOT work as advertisedConclusion – While it had some nice features, I returned it.*I don’t exactly why this caught my eye but I knew I wanted to stay within Motorola, hoping they would release something with better cameras. I decided to on this one despite the lack of reviews, the Edge+ with Snapdragon processor being the more reviewed by a 5 to 1 but also more expensive. The reviews on this phone resulted in everyone being surprised how well the Mediatek processor worked as it is know as a more budget brand so performance is usually lacking but in the Edge it worked surprisingly well.This thing was very light, so light I kept wondering if it was fake or had no battery. It was real and worked fine on Mint Mobile, the only thing missing was Wi-Fi calling which I could get on my G Stylus. I was almost considering a Pixel 6A for the cameras but read it had other problems, one main thing being the fingerprint sensor. Not wanting to give up my Moto gestures, I went with the Edge. It’s in-screen fingerprint sensors works great and had no problems with accuracy or speed.Overall, I was pleased with the cameras, both the 50MP main and the 13MP ultrawide. You can see the photos I uploaded. I’m not a huge camera buff and looking at sample pictures before I purchased, I couldn’t tell a whole lot of difference between an iPhone, Pixel or this phone but watching a blind test on YT for the sensor used in this phone, it was nearly last place. Where I really did not like the phone was the OIS(optical image stabilization) when taking video. The video did not look any different than my G Stylus that does not have stabilization.As far as the screen. Yes, very nice and it was responsive. It was bright. It just wasn’t OMG, I finally got an OLED screen. I’m not sure why tech reviewers bash regular LCD screens. Again, it was not leaps and bounds beyond the screen on my G Stylus. Another side affect, was using the refresh rate in 144Hz or Auto mode decreased battery life which is to be expected. I changed it to 60Hz and even at that setting I still think it eked out snappiness over my G Stylus. Very smooth even at 60Hz imo.As far as battery life, when I first got it I thought it drained pretty quick. I turned the screen refresh to 60Hz and turned off 5G(I really don’t notice a whole lot of difference between LTE and 5G) then it was much better imo. I did not do structured tests so take this battery life opinion with a grain of salt.*Where this really failed and where I fell for Motorola advertising was the Ready For mode. It is supposed to activate automatically when plugging in a USB C to HDMI connector. I tried a Tisofu multi adaptor with HDMI and an Anker USB C to HDMI dongle. Neither was recognized. Only one reviewer showed this working and was not using the Motorola Ready For dock(that costs sixty bucks) but he was using the Edge+ which has a Snapdragon processor not this phone with its Mediatek processor. He did not provide the brand of HDMI adaptor in the video but it was clear he was not using the official Motorola dock.I then downloaded the Ready For application for Windows. This allowed me to connect my phone wirelessly to my Windows 10 PC. Least to say, it was underwhelming. I can open Chrome, Photos, Google Search, some other apps but not any video apps as you would get a black screen. But what is the point of this? I’m already on my PC so can do a lot of that. Since it was wireless and had some lag, there was no point gaming. I then tried connecting a USB C to USB 3.1 to my PC to get a wired connection. Again, I’ve seen someone do this on the Edge+. When I plug it in, using the drop-down menu from the top of the screen, you can goto the USB Mode and there is an option to select, say from "No data transfer" to "Ready For". Ok, now we are getting somewhere. I went ahead and chose Ready For usb mode expecting a better and faster wired connection. Nope, starting the Desktop mode, it just connected wirelessly again.As mentioned above, I had tried a wired connection with no luck. This was tried on an Asus monitor and a HiSense TV. As I’ve seen in videos and some moderators on the Motorola forum mentioned, you just need to plug it in and it starts automatically. No choosing USB modes or starting any app on the phone. Well, that didn’t work for me. Motorola does sell a dock but no where in there marketing videos or within the Ready For app(where you can click a link called Learn more) do they mention this is a strict requirement for this mode to work. I'm not spending another 60 dollars to test this.I then decided to try to connect wirelessly to see what devices the phone would detect. It did not detect any of my TVs but it did show all of my Roku devices. Searching on Miracast and Roku, I found Roku added Miracast functionality as far back as Roku 3 so about 2014, 2015. I also found out it is not a well developed standard and most people end up buying Microsoft’s dedicated Miracast wireless dongle. Well, my phone did connect to my Roku Streambar…ONCE and never again. Each subsequent attempt just timing out after 30 seconds. I did find others have experienced the exact same issue on this phone.End result, I may have kept the phone but I do not like deceptive advertising. I will be returning this phone and keeping my G Stylus. Motorola still has great value but overall, I just wasn’t wowed by this newer phone compared to what I had and I don’t like when companies use false advertising and ambiguous requirements for a supposedly stand-out feature. Motorola needs to more strictly define the conditions under which Ready For works.I’ve uploaded a main camera pic, ultra-wide pic, low-light main camera pic and a video showing the failed attempts to connect to the Roku Streambar.Congrats if you actually read all of this.