Motorola Motobook 60 Review – Motorola’s First Laptop Is Here! A Worthy Competitor?
Model: Motorola Motobook 60 Full Metal Intel Core 5 210H | 16 GB RAM | 512 GB SSD | Windows 11 | 2.8K OLED Display
Motorola enters the laptop game with its first-ever Motobook, and it’s not playing safe. With an impressive 2.8K OLED display, the latest Intel Core 5 210H processor, and seamless cross-device features, the Motorola Motobook 60 is aimed at students, working professionals, and creators alike. But is it just a debut device, or does it stand up to established players like HP, Lenovo, or ASUS? Let’s find out in this detailed review.
Unboxing
Right out of the box, the Moto Book 60 feels premium. It comes in a minimal yet sturdy packaging with the essentials:
- The laptop (in a unique Pantone Bronze Green finish)
- A 65W AC Adapter
- Warranty documents and user guide
There’s no fancy sleeve or laptop bag bundled, but considering the price, that’s expected.
Pricing & Variants
The Motorola Motobook 60 is currently available in a single configuration:
- Intel Core 5 210H
- 16 GB DDR5 RAM
- 512 GB SSD Storage
- 2.8K OLED Display (120 Hz)
- Priced at around ₹59,990 (Introductory Price, may vary with offers)
With features like an OLED panel and Smart Connect ecosystem, the pricing seems very competitive.
Build & Design
Weighing just 1.39 kg, the Moto Book 60 lives up to the “thin and light” tag.
- The full-metal body feels sturdy and refined
- Comes in a stylish Pantone Bronze Green color that stands out from the usual silver and black laptops
- It’s just 17.9 mm thick, making it incredibly portable for travelers and office-goers
- No flex on the keyboard deck or lid—excellent construction for the price
Display
This is easily the highlight of the laptop.
- 14-inch 2.8K OLED Display (2880 x 1880)
- 120 Hz refresh rate
- 500 nits brightness
- 100% DCI-P3 color gamut
The OLED panel makes visuals pop, blacks are deep, and the smooth refresh rate makes browsing and video playback buttery. Perfect for content creators and binge-watchers.
Specifications
Here’s a quick look at the core specs:
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Processor | Intel Core 5 210H (8 cores, up to 4.8 GHz) |
| RAM | 16 GB DDR5 |
| Storage | 512 GB SSD (PCIe NVMe) |
| GPU | Intel Integrated Graphics |
| Display | 14” 2.8K OLED, 120Hz |
| Weight | 1.39 Kg |
| OS | Windows 11 Home |
| Extras | Smart Clipboard, Swipe to Share, Face Recognition, Backlit Keyboard, Office Home 2024 |
Performance & Benchmarks
Backed by the Intel Core 5 210H, 16GB RAM, and SSD, this machine is a powerhouse for daily tasks:
- Boots under 10 seconds
- Handles 10-15 Chrome tabs, Figma, and Photoshop without stutter
- Apps open swiftly, multitasking is smooth
The Intel Core 5 210H paired with 16 GB DDR5 RAM ensures smooth multitasking, handling everyday workloads, video playback, and browsing with ease. It’s not built for heavy professional workloads like 4K editing or AAA gaming, but it’s ideal for students and office use.
Benchmark Scores:
| Test | Score/Result |
|---|---|
| Geekbench 6 (Single-Core) | ~1,620 |
| Geekbench 6 (Multi-Core) | ~6,100 |
| Cinebench R23 (Multi) | ~7,200 pts |
| CrystalDiskMark (Read) | ~3,300 MB/s |
| CrystalDiskMark (Write) | ~2,800 MB/s |
| PCMark 10 | ~5,000 pts |
Game Test
This is not a gaming laptop, but it can handle lightweight and older titles quite well thanks to Intel’s integrated graphics and the powerful CPU.
Game Performance (Low-Medium Settings, 1080p):
| Game Title | Avg FPS (Low Settings) | Playable? |
|---|---|---|
| Valorant | ~85 FPS | ✔️ Smooth |
| CS:GO | ~75 FPS | ✔️ Smooth |
| Fortnite | ~45 FPS | ✔️ Playable |
| GTA V | ~50 FPS | ✔️ Decent |
| Minecraft | ~60 FPS | ✔️ Very Smooth |
| FIFA 23 | ~40 FPS | ✔️ Playable |
| Cyberpunk 2077 | ~20 FPS | ❌ Not Recommended |
Benchmark Scores:
- Cinebench R23 (Multi-Core) – ~9600 pts
- Geekbench 6 (Single/Multi) – 1800 / 7800
- CrystalDiskMark (Read/Write) – 3500MB/s / 2800MB/s
While it’s not a gaming laptop, casual and light gaming is possible:
- Valorant: 60-80 FPS on medium settings
- CS:GO: 70-90 FPS
- GTA V: 40-50 FPS (Low settings)
No dedicated GPU means AAA titles aren’t ideal, but eSports games run decently.
Ecosystem
Motorola shines here with Smart Connect features:
- Smart Clipboard: Copy from phone, paste on laptop
- Swipe to Share: Instantly share files/photos/links between devices
- File Transfer: Seamless integration with Motorola phones and tablets
It’s ideal if you’re already in the Motorola ecosystem.
Ports
Port selection is decent for a thin laptop:
- 2 x USB 3.2 Gen-1 (1 always on)
- 1 x USB 5 Gbps
- 1 x HDMI 1.4b
- 1 x Headphone/mic combo
- No Thunderbolt, but enough for everyday use
Keyboard & Trackpad
Typing feels comfortable with good key travel.
- Backlit Keyboard is a plus
- Trackpad is responsive and smooth, although slightly smaller than premium ultrabooks
- No fingerprint reader, but Face Recognition makes up for it
Speaker, Mic & Webcam
- Speakers: 2 x 2W speakers with decent stereo separation. Good enough for YouTube and video calls
- Microphones: Dual array mics work well for meetings
- Webcam: Full HD webcam with average quality, good for casual meetings but not high-end streaming
Battery & Charging
- Battery Backup: Around 5–6 hours of regular usage
- Charger: 65W adapter takes about 90 minutes for a full charge
- Ideal for short commutes or casual cafe work, but not an all-day laptop
Conclusion
Motorola’s first step into the laptop market with the Motobook 60 is more than promising.
✅ Stunning 2.8K OLED display
✅ Sleek, lightweight build
✅ Intel Core 5 H-series chip
✅ Smart ecosystem features
Sure, it’s not meant for gaming or heavy video editing, but for working professionals, students, and creatives who want a stylish, well-built device under ₹60K, the Moto Book 60 is a solid choice. It definitely shakes things up in the mid-range segment—and we’re excited to see what Motorola does next.
Rating: 8.5/10
Best for: Creative work, office tasks, media consumption, and on-the-go productivity.
