Specifications don't matter. The Moto G performs well above what's expected for a phone that costs less than $200. The display is accurate, the processor can endure heavy multitasking, and the camera pulls off amazing shots. Find another phone that you ca...
As far as design and build quality goes, if you're a fan of Motorola's industrial design you'll like the 2015 Moto G, and if you don't like it your mind isn't likely to be changed by it. I think the Moto G has a good feel in the hand and it's not as slipp...
Publicerad: 2015-08-19, Författare: Chris , testad av: engadget.com
Fast, fluid performance, Camera is a big leap over last year's model, Finally has US LTE support, That price
Camera is weak in low light, Notification light is gone, Base model only has 1GB of RAM
Oh, how far we've come. Smartphone makers are really trying to nail the "high-quality, low-cost" formula this year, and they're working up ways to sell straight to consumers too. Even with all that new competition, the Motorola Moto G's blend of performa...
Publicerad: 2015-08-18, Författare: Daniel , testad av: notebookcheck.net
Personalized design, Decent Bluetooth range, Superb screen, Good GPS performance, Decent camera, Expandable storage...
but only by 32 GB, Tight storage (8 GB model), Few HSPA frequencies, No NFC, No DLNA, Miracast, Slim Port or MHL, Few included accessories
Motorola again delivers a good mid-range smartphone with its new Moto G, which convinces with strikingly good key features. The battery life and primary camera are really good and are difficult to match in this price range. The HD screen is also appealing...
Publicerad: 2015-08-14, Författare: Dana , testad av: engadget.com
Sammanfattning: The Moto G gets a little better every year. Now in its third generation , Motorola's mid-range handset is still our favorite affordable smartphone, with the most recent version notching a score of 87 out of 100 in our review (that's up from 86 last year a...
Motorola retains its championship belt for best low-cost smartphone in the world with the Moto G 2015 (3rd edition). While we were hesitant to upgrade from the Moto G to the 2nd edition Moto G, here the jump is great enough to make. Even those of you who...
Sammanfattning: It's not that we are too good for them or don't see their importance, but we typically don't review mid-range Android phones like the Moto G (3rd gen) . We tend to stick to the high-end guys, the ones that most of our readers get all sorts of opinionated...
Battery pack will get you through the day, Sold unlocked and supports a variety of LTE bands
Display is hard to see in direct sunlight, No NFC means no Android Pay capabilities
The third-generation Moto G offers plenty in its condensed little package: a 5-inch display, long-lasting battery pack, capable camera, and a bloat-free version of Android. Best of all, it's fully customizable with Motorola's Moto Maker...
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Publicerad: 2015-08-08, Författare: Andrew , testad av: arstechnica.com
At $180 and $220 unlocked, the Moto G still offers a good deal for the price, Snapdragon 410 is a solid upgrade to the old Snapdragon 400's CPU performance, LTE, Much better battery life than the second-generation model, Solid and well-built plastic frame
Qualcomm's low-end GPU performance is becoming more of a problem, $180 base model comes with half the storage and, more crucially, half the RAM, Single-band 802.11n Wi-Fi was underwhelming in 2013, and it's downright obnoxious now, Motorola's update track
