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The key differences are a bump up in screen size (from 4.5-inches to 5-inches) and the fact that this unit's gone back to the original Moto G's dual-SIM 3G arrangement; you only get HSDPA+ speeds, not 4G. Otherwise the internals are largely the same — a...
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Supplied in either black or white the New Moto G 2014 smartphone has a classic look that can be spiced up with colourful interchangeable shells sold separately . The design on the front is framed at the top and bottom with stereo speakers and whilst the 2...
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In 2013 Motorola delivered two incredibly solid handsets in the form of the Moto X and the Moto G (as well as the Moto G with 4G ), re-establishing itself as one of the most interesting and innovative Android manufacturers on the planet. The newer handset...
Excellent display; Decent build quality; Android KitKat 4.4.4; Stock Android UX; Limited bloatware...
No LTE; Imaging leaves A LOT to be desired...
I like this handset A LOT. It offers unprecedented design and decent hardware for the ultra-low asking price. You can do a lot with the Moto G too, so much so I hardly missed my allegedly superior Nexus 5 during testing. There are certain issues –– imag...
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It's rare to see a budget phone with a screen this size, so the fact that Motorola has kept the price down to £145 SIM-free is outstanding. It's a shame the new phone is only available in 3G; if you want a 4G Moto G, you'll have to buy the old version (cu...
The Moto G (2014) is still the king of the budget smartphones with a larger screen and an improved camera...
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Motorola surprised everyone when they announced the Moto G towards the end of 2013. Rather than aiming for a premium price point and falling short on specs, the Moto G was an unapologetic shot at the midrange market that delivered the essentials for a bas...
Still a great price point, Comfortable to hold in the hand, Front facing speaker...
Screen performs poorly in sunlight, Lack of 4G hurts in major cities, 5inch screen feels like a step too far...
The low-to-mid-range market has become saturated in the last year with manufacturers taking a tilt at the space occupied by the Moto G. Nobody seems to have hit that target as well as Motorola, and their followup demonstrates a willingness to change – alt...
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The arrival of the Moto G last year caused waves. People couldn't stop talking about its value for money. And for good reason: it was the first time that one of the long-established brands had taken such a risk, producing a phone to rival even those produ...
Very good buildquality, The responsiveness and fluidity are worthy of a premium smartphone, Decent multimedia functions, The incall sound quality, The screen's contrast and brightness, but they could be improved...
Photo capture, Battery life could be better...
The first Moto G might have offered the best value and performance for the money, but its successor comes up short. Despite this, it's still a very good smartphone: it has a decent HD screen, build-quality is good and so is the media player. The device pr...
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Big phones are in, and to go with that trend, Motorola is upgrading one of its entry-level handsets, increasing the screen size of its G series phone to make it a sub-$300 5 inch handset, but is the G2 better or just a bigger version of the same?In the ne...
A dualSIM phone, Feels great in the hands, Excellent battery life, Upgradeable memory, Bleeding edge version of Android, totally uptodate, moreso than a lot of the flagship phones we see...
3G performance is among the slowest of the 3G phones we're used to seeing, likely due use of two 3G SIM card slots, Mediocre system speed, No NFC...
Every manufacturer has responded to the increased screen sizes of 2014 in a similar way, with all flagships sporting increased sizes, even those from Apple.But the Motorola G isn't a flagship, and it's not even a mid-range, offering a value closer to bang...
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Moto G 2nd Gen 2014 Review...
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Motorola announced the original Moto G in November last year and it ended up becoming one of the greatest phones of 2013 thanks to its performance, lovely design and, perhaps most importantly, a budget £135 price tag. It was a game-changer in the smartph...
Brilliant price, good display, improved camera, good battery life, great performance in this class...
No 4G , no NFC, bulkier design from larger screen format, average sound, frontfacing speaker bar design...
The price was the key to the original Moto G's success and we suspect it will be a similar story for the 2014 model too. For £150 you get a lot for your money, including a decent display, very good battery life, ample performance and an improved cam...
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The original Motorola Moto G was a great phone, it redefined a genre, it showed people that a reasonably cheap device could offer performance and an experience similar to phones costing way more than it did. Not only did the Moto G offer a whole load of b...
Budget pricing, Micro SD slot, Dual SIM, Feels nice in the hand, In daylight the camera is reasonable, Navigation throughout the UI is nice and smooth...
720p on a 5” display looks a little pixelated here and there, Overall build quality feels more like a large Moto E, The camera struggles in low light, Front stereo speakers are pretty basic, lacking depth, Multi tasking at times is a little slow, Data spe...
In conclusion I'd say that the new Motorola Moto G is a nice budget device, albeit not quite as fully featured as you'd hope. But as is always the way adding extras like a 1080p display, a bigger battery, a better camera, more memory or possibly better sp...
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This year's Motorola Moto G (or “new Moto G”, as the Chicago company would prefer you call it) has a lot to live up to. Last year's model wasn't just the best value phone of 2013, it was also the best selling Motorola smartphone of all time. How could Mot...
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Price: £149.99SpecsOS Android 4.4 KitKatProcessor 1.2GHz quad-coreScreen 5 inchesResolution 1280 x 720 pixelsMemory 1GB RAMStorage 8GB, 16GBMicro SD compatible? YesCamera 8MP rear-facing, 2MP front-facingVideo 720pConnectivity 3GDimensions 141.5 x 70.7 x...
One of the best entrylevel phones money can buy, Bigger size aids visuals, Better camera...
Lack of 4G, Processor upgrade would have been nice...
Motorola’s unwillingness to increase the new Moto G’s numerical value hints at the fact that this isn’t the type of upgrade we’re accustomed to. Still, the device benefits from a larger screen and photography enthusiasts will be pleased to find a better...
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Not so long ago Motorola launched a little phone called the Moto G and it quickly became one of the company's most successful handsets, thanks to combining a low price tag with solid specs and performance. Now a new 2014 version has arrived, so can Motoro...
Good value, Decent camera, Solid performance...
Too similar to the first one, Disappointing display, No 4G...
Not so long ago Motorola launched a little phone called the Moto G and it quickly became one of the company's most successful handsets, thanks to combining a low price tag with solid specs and performance. Now a new 2014 version has arrived, so can Motoro...
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The latest version of the budget-priced Moto G adds a bigger screen and expandable memory, but no 4G. What's up with that? Very recently, Motorola responded to criticisms of the original Moto G by releasing the Moto G 4G, which added you know what plus e...
Larger screen, dualSIM, sturdy build, good battery life, expandable memory, budget price...
Processor same as last model, screen resolution hasn't increased, no 4G...
Motorola raised our expectations of what a budget phone could be with the original Moto G , and we expected the next generation to wow us all over again. This doesn't quite do that, with the same processor and dropping the resolution of the bigger scree...
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Here lies to the follow up to Motorola's most successful smartphone ever, the second generation Moto G. Time has seen the smartphone grow half an inch in screen size, gain higher resolution cameras and house stereo speakers. Do these changes make a good t...
Large 5in, HD screen, Stereo speakers, DualSIM (HSPA), 8MP rear camera, Inexpensive at $269...
Screen isn't as bright as predecessor, No 4G...
Motorola's Moto G (2nd Gen.) is, in few words, the cheapest smartphone flagship on the market. It is rich in features, beautiful in its simplicity and a bargain at $269...
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The original Moto G was released to a good amount of fanfare, providing users with a cost-effective way of getting their hands on the latest version of Android (4.3 at the time). The Moto G 4G, which added dual-SIM capabilities, then quickly followed it u...
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Originally reviewed on 15 September 2014 What is the Moto G 2 (2014)? The original Moto G was Motorola's best-selling phone ever, and remains the only phone we've given 10/10. That's a tough act to follow. The Moto G 2 aims to improve on that success. The...
Muchimproved camera, Strong battery life, Solid, wellbuilt design, Excellent value for money...
No 4G LTE support, Average frontfacing speakers, Soso lowlight photos...
The new Moto G punches above its weight once again and puts more expensive phones to shame. 4G would be great, but it's not a deal breaker when you consider the price.Next, read our best cheap phones round-up to see how the Moto G 2 compares...
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The Moto G 2, or the Motorola G (2nd Gen.), has a tough act to follow. Its predecessor, the Moto G , quickly became a firm favourite after its 2013 launch thanks principally to a low price coupled with a top-quality screen and solid all-round performance...
Motorola does it again with a top value phone - our only concerns are the ageing internals and the lack of 4G...
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What's in a name? A smartphone by any other name would still make calls and texts, right? Not according to Motorola it won't. The Moto G was Motorola's best-selling phone to date, despite its budget status. So in a not-so-subtle attempt to recreate that h...
Excellent camera, Value for money, Clean Android 4.4.2 OS...
Low resolution for screen size, Same processor as old model...
Topping the original Moto G is a big ask – this was the handset that disrupted a notoriously competitive market and catapulted Motorola back under the global spotlight. However, the 2014 edition isn't so much a "topper" but a rather delicious "topping."...
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The Moto G 2, or the Motorola G (2nd Gen), has a tough act to follow. Its predecessor, the Moto G , quickly become a firm favourite after its 2013 launch thanks principally a low price coupled with a top quality screen and solid all-round performance. It'...
Motorola does it again with a top value phone - our only concerns are the ageing internals and the lack of 4G...
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Motorola aced 2013 with the Moto G, and it's got so caught up in its success that the naming department got all in a fluster and forgot to come up with a new name for the successor.So it's bye bye Moto G, and hello... Moto G. Of course, it's the Moto G2 i...
Cheap, Sturdy build...
Poor screen, Low, power processor...
Motorola aced 2013 with the Moto G, and it's got so caught up in its success that the naming department got all in a fluster and forgot to come up with a new name for the successor. So it's bye bye Moto G, and hello... Moto G. Of course, it's the Moto G2...
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The Motorola Moto G was a surprise hit. Affordable, but hitting some important spec points, it surprised many, including us a Pocket-lint. It quickly because the darling of affordable handsets, one of the most exciting devices of the year because it offer...
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No sooner than Motorola updated the Moto G with 4G and a microSD card , there's another update: the Moto G. That's right – a completely new smartphone with the same name. Confusing, much. The second-generation Moto G, which we predicted would be called t...
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This does, in fact, feel like a completely different smartphone to the Moto G. The jump from 4.5in to 5in is a big one, for small hands especially, and even after a few hours with the device we think they will appeal to different sets of gadgeteers.The ne...
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T3.com
Updated:
2014-12-18 04:50:08
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With the new Moto G, Motorola hopes to give you even more bang for your buck, but is it a worthy upgrade? Let's take a look.We were big fans of the screen on the original Moto G and after a few hours of playing with the new model we are happy to say it ha...
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Motorola aced 2013 with the Moto G, and it's got so caught up in its success that the naming department got all in a fluster and forgot to come up with a new name for the successor.So it's bye bye Moto G, and hello... Moto G. Of course, it's the Moto G2 i...
Cheap, Sturdy build...
Poor screen, Lowpower processor...
The Moto G was an incredible success in 2013, and while it's a shame that the new phone doesn't hit the same awesome price point, there have to be some compromises in getting the additional materials on this phone. It's mostly upgraded in every way it co...
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It's hard to get excited by entry-level gadgets. Though some are truly praiseworthy, the bottom of the barrel isn't what you want to show off to your friends and family. Even those that succeed usually do so by being ersatz knockoffs of better devices; sq...
Being cheap is no longer an excuse. I've said it before, and it bears repeating: The Moto G is far more than the sum of its parts, and there's good reason that it's the most popular Motorola handset of all time . Not only does it hang tough with the r...
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Motorola has updated the Moto G smartphone again and the 2014 edition has the exact same name as before. But how does it compare to the...
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As expected, Motorola recently launched a 2014 edition of the Moto G smartphone but what's the difference compared to the original Moto...
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theaustralian.com.au Updated:
2015-01-10 09:41:56
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Flagship smartphones might grab the headlines but not everyone wants to spend big bucks on a new smartphone. According to IDC, the majority of smartphone sales are still driven by the budget market with almost 60 per cent of all Android smartphone shipmen...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2015-02-06 17:58:29
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As you may well have guessed, the Moto G 4G is Motorola's LTE-compatible version of the now famous Moto G , which we've already reviewed. Since the two handsets are so similar—nearly identical, actually—we've just put the subscores on this page. We'll tal...
Very good buildquality, Responsiveness and fluidity worthy of a premium phone, Clear display with balanced colours, Decent media player, Incall sound quality, Addition of a microSD card slot...
You're almost forced to buy a memory card to store your media files, Video capture, Speaker audio output, Pretty average photo quality, SAR value increased from 0.79 W/kg to 1.24 W/kg...
The Moto G 4G doesn't offer the same exceptional value-for-money as its predecessor. There are now several good-quality 4G Android phones on the market for less than £160, including the Huawei Ascend G740 and the Samsung Galaxy Ace 3. That's not to take a...
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Despite being sold off to Lenovo, Motorola doesn't appear to be losing steam, the opposite in fact. The original Moto G was the company's best-selling handset of all time, and unsurprisingly a second-gen Moto family has been released into the wild to offe...
Excellent display; Decent build quality; Android KitKat 4.4.4; Stock Android UX; Limited bloatware...
No LTE; Imaging leaves A LOT to be desired...
I like this handset A LOT. It offers unprecedented design and decent hardware for the ultra-low asking price. You can do a lot with the Moto G too, so much so I hardly missed my allegedly superior Nexus 5 during testing. There are certain issues –– imag...
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Despite over nine months elapsing since we originally reviewed it, the Motorola Moto G remains the best budget Android smartphone we've seen. Recently, Motorola released an updated model, adding support for 4G and expandable storage via a microSD card. This review covers both models, but be careful when you're buying to ensure you're getting the model you intended...
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Although the Moto G and the 4G are essentially the same in design with, for example, the back shell from one version able to fit the other, it appears that there has actually been a significant engineering update to the 4G unit as it now can accommodate u...
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The key differences are a bump up in screen size (from 4.5-inches to 5-inches) and the fact that this unit's gone back to the original Moto G's dual-SIM 3G arrangement; you only get HSDPA+ speeds, not 4G. Otherwise the internals are largely the same — a...
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It's rare to see a budget phone with a screen this size, so the fact that Motorola has kept the price down to £145 SIM-free is outstanding. It's a shame the new phone is only available in 3G; if you want a 4G Moto G, you'll have to buy the old version (cu...
The Moto G (2014) is still the king of the budget smartphones with a larger screen and an improved camera...
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It's rare to see a budget phone with a screen this size, so the fact that Motorola has kept the price down to £150 SIM-free is outstanding. There's also a 4G version now which costs £9 more, so you no longer have to settle for the old Moto G, or indeed th...
The Moto G is still the king of the budget smartphones with a larger screen, an improved camera and 4G support...
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Despite being sold off to Lenovo, Motorola doesn't appear to be losing steam, the opposite in fact. The original Moto G was the company's best-selling handset of all time, and unsurprisingly a second-gen Moto family has been released into the wild to offe...
Excellent display; Decent build quality; Android KitKat 4.4.4; Stock Android UX; Limited bloatware...
No LTE; Imaging leaves A LOT to be desired...
I like this handset A LOT. It offers unprecedented design and decent hardware for the ultra-low asking price. You can do a lot with the Moto G too, so much so I hardly missed my allegedly superior Nexus 5 during testing. There are certain issues –– imag...
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A larger, Mk.II 3G-only version was released late last year and now a 4G incarnation of the same has rocked up. Time, then, to see then if the newcomer has tipped the old boy off his throne. There is a strong sense of deja vu about the new 4G Moto G. The...
Unless a truly top notch camera is a requirement, the Moto G – in any variant – really is all the smartphone most people will ever need. For the price the new Mk.II 4G device is the pick of the crop by virtue of the larger screen, bigger battery, 4G comms...
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The 2014 version of the Moto G has an imposing task ahead of it. To live up to expectations it needs to better one of the most popular smartphones ever made, not to mention the best-selling phone Motorola has ever produced. I am, of course, talking about...
Superb value, Improved camera, Big screen for the price, Decent display quality...
Lower sharpness than 2013 Moto G, Slightly disappointing battery life, A little chunky, Average sound quality...
The 2014 Motorola Moto G doesn't flatten last year's model in every respect. It's bigger and less comfortable to hold but a much-improved camera and larger screen make it a worthwhile update...
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You are now entering the world of inexpensive smartphones. You're in the bargain bin, the bottom end, the cheapest of the cheap. Dispense with your expectations of blistering fast processors, pixel-heavy cameras, premium metal bodies, or 2K screens. Also...
Great size, Amazing price, Reasonable performance.
Lack of story, Screen isn't up to snuff, No removable battery...
Do you really want a Moto X but hoping the Moto G would suffice? Then, no, you shouldn't. I would even be hard-pressed to recommend this over the Nexus 5 as LG's Google device comes with a faster processor in a slim package. But the Moto G is incredibly...
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Small, medium, large. That's Motorola's phone strategy in one line. We got our hands on the mid-range Motorola G 4G, and for a medium phone, it certainly delivers large value.The Moto G 4G, as the name suggests, is the Moto G that overseas markets have fa...
We love Motorola's take on the cheap smartphone. Between the E, G and X, Motorola has captured the spirit of Google's Nexus program and diversified it, giving people more for their money in every possible way...
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Motorola's Moto G is the ultimate rebellion to the bigger, better, best marketing campaigns from the established names in the smartphone business. The Moto G doesn't have a fingerprint scanner, a pedometer, the screen resolution of a living room TV or the...
The Moto G is our go-to phone recommendation in this price category. With its excellent screen and smooth performance, the Moto G looks and feels like a phone that you'd expect to pay twice as much for, if not three-times as much. There's no 4G and onl...
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Sometimes you just want a phone.Premium, high-caliber smartphones are a nice luxury, but it's an investment that many people aren't willing to commit to, particularly when there's always a better–and sometimes bigger—phone on the horizon.Enter the second...
A perfectly fine phone You don't have to search long to uncover the Moto G's shortcomings, but if you meet them in the middle, it's easier to embrace the phone for what it is. It's not the market-changer like its 2014 predecessor, but that's only beca...
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As expected, Motorola has announced the 3rd generation Moto G alongside the Moto X Style and Moto X Play. The Moto G has been one of the most popular budget phones of all time so here's how the new Moto G compares to its predecessor. Find out what's chang...
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High-spec smartphones are getting cheaper by the day, and there are lots of cheap-as-chips models that can deliver power and quality where you need them. We've rounded up our favourites.Built by Chinese manufacturer Huawei, the Kestrel is impressively s...
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The Moto G is the phone that changed it all. When the first model arrived in 2013, it showed us that a brand-name handset costing around £140 could give you an Android experience not a million miles away from that of a £300-£500 flagship.We were sold. And...
Clear, naturallooking screen, Smooth design, Lowbloat software...
Very slow app loads, CPU is slightly dated...
The Moto G is still a smash, if one that has plenty of competition The 2015 Motorola Moto G 4G is a 5-star phone with a software problem. Most of what we've loved about the phone for the last two years is present and correct: good price, great screen and...
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klgadgetguy.com Updated:
2016-11-27 01:06:08
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Ask anyone in their 60's, 70's or even those in their 50's about Motorola and immediately, you'd be taken back to the past where mobile phones were as big as today's water bottles and also weighed just about that on full capacity. In other words, Motorola...
Highly recommended for the midrange budget-conscious consumer who wish for a memorable experience.The Good+ Great aesthetics+ Brilliant display+ Immersive sound+ Fluid-like Pure Android experience+ Amazing battery life+ Affordable price tagThe Not-so Good...
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Motorola has done well in the budget smartphone department especially with the release of the Moto G smartphone last year. This time around, they are providing consumers with a sequel to the Moto G with improvements in size and features.The new generation...
Fast performance, Stylish design, Beautiful display, DualSIM...
No LTE, Attracts dust easily...
For those looking for a budget smartphone that provides class and performance, the Moto G 2014 should be a top contender in your wishlist with its beautiful display, amazing performance and snappy camera.(previously published in issue December 2014)...
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The pure Android experience is something of a rarity outside of the Nexus line of devices. A cheap Android smartphone, on the other hand, isn't exactly hard to find. However, what if you want a cheap phone that is running on stock Android? Look no further...
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This does, in fact, feel like a completely different smartphone to the Moto G. The jump from 4.5in to 5in is a big one, for small hands especially, and even after a few hours with the device we think they will appeal to different sets of gadgeteers.The ne...
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The company Motorola, now owned by Lenovo, has created a new generation of one of its most popular handsets. This is the Motorola Moto G of 2014 or second generation. Motorola Moto G seeks to balance power and functionality offering upper-middle range, bu...
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"Someone got bigger" might be the first impression when you know the Motorola Moto G from 2013. The successor is now available in stores and on the Internet and it is actually significantly bigger: The display size was increased from 4.5 to 5 inches . You...
Grippy case, Replaceable back cover, DualSIM, Decent stereo speakers, Decent cameras, Good battery runtimes, Display with quite accurate colors, Good WLAN signal, Suited for gaming, Spillwater resistant, FM radio...
Average performance, Battery not removable, Case sensitive to pressure, Tricky to remove the back cover, Limited internal storage, No LTE, GPS slow and sometimes inaccurate, Only 720p videos, No power adaptor included, Low display brightness...
Motorola continues its strategy with the Moto G2 and once again builds a simple smartphone with original Android and replaceable covers. The Moto G2 is not a device that is going to be very exciting, it is more of a loyal companion that hardly disappoints...
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The Moto G (1st gen) shook the mobile world pretty hard last year. For $180, the Moto G was an unlocked Android smartphone running stock Android, with decent internal hardware, a 4.5-inch 720p resolution display, and a battery that lasted all day. Oh, and...
Bigger screen, clearer audio, slightly better cameras and microSD card slot. Unlike the Moto X (2nd Gen) which is sold through carriers, the Moto G doesn't have any carrier bloatware, The...
Motorola didn't upgrade the internal specs — the processor, the RAM, the graphics chip or battery at all. It's good enough, like it was last year, but will become obsolete pretty fast...
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When it comes to new phone releases, the flagships always seem to get most of the attention. However, the budget phones can have more of an impact since they appeal to a wider audience. Take the Moto G for instance. When it was introduced, the Moto X was...
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As good as the original Moto X was when it released last year, Motorola really shook up the smartphone market with its mid-range offering, the Moto G . Proving that a budget-friendly price point didn't have to mean a compromise in quality and user experie...
Price, Frontfacing speakers, Bright display, Compact size...
Lacks LTE connectivity, Questionable build quality...
The Moto G (2014) offers everything that we loved about the original, this time packing a larger display and an updated camera package, while keeping the same unbeatable price tag. If you're in the market for a good, budget-friendly smartphone, the Mo...
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Last year's Moto G took us all by surprise. Sure, we knew Motorola wanted to reinvent the cheap smartphone experience, but the very first device in the company's cost crusade was even better than we expected. Let's be honest, though: The G's greatest asse...
Camera is much better than the original's, Nearstock Android 4.4.4 is a treat, Feels snappy despite aging internals, Inexpensive...
No LTE, Screen isn't as crisp as last year's model...
Motorola's wallet-friendly formula hasn't changed much since last year's Moto G, but that's OK -- the company changed just enough to make the 2014 version one of the best budget smartphones out there...
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It seems like not all that long ago I was reviewing the first-generation Moto G, a fantastic Android smartphone that cost just $179 unlocked and outright. It was Motorola's first major push into the entry-level market under the guidance of Google, and it...
Significant updates to the display and camera are very welcome. Frontfacing speakers add to an ergonomic design. Vanilla Android offers the best, unaltered experience. Fantastic value for money.
Still no LTE. Minor software optimization issues.
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Face it: Life is more convenient with a smartphone, but if you don't want to spend a hefty $700 on the latest and most-talked about super phones, there's the new Moto G. It's better in almost every way from last year's model, and it won't break your budge...
Awesome frontfacing speakers with stereo quality sound, It's just the right size, Bloatfree interface...
No LTE or CDMA compatability just yet...
This is absolutely the best mid-range smartphone you can buy at a decidedly low-tier price...
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The Moto G (2014) review is here! The second generation Moto G is a huge step in a lot of ways: it's larger and has new additions like a microSD card slot and a brand new 8-megapixel camera. But with the same exact internals as the original Moto G, is thi...
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It's amazing what kind of smartphone experience $180 can buy these days.Let me back up a minute: I'm not talking about $180 on contract with a carrier. When you walk into your favorite carrier's store and plunk down 200 bucks for a phone, you're actually...
All in all, the second-gen Moto G is everything we loved about the original -- just pushed forward with some nice new tweaks and improvements.If you want the best possible smartphone experience, a phone of this caliber isn't going to be for you. But when...
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The smartphone industry is constantly advancing; everyday we see newer smartphone technology emerging in every part of the devices, starting from their chipsets , through to their displays , battery life and even their size (with smartphones progressively...
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The new Moto G, as it's called, is nearly identical to the original with just a few key improvements in areas that Motorola's customers said they wanted to see changes. The result is a phone that sticks to the same wonderful $179 unlocked price, but with a larger screen, improved camera, new front-facing speakers and an SD card slot that comes standard...
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The Moto G is a rare beast: a budget-priced phone from one of the most respected players in the mobile industry. Motorola doesn't just stamp their name on any old handset, and it's more apparent than ever with the 2014 refresh to the company's best sellin...
Stock Android 4.4 with guaranteed upgrade, Solid, attractive build with customizable back, $179 offcontract...
No LTE version or CDMA support, No upgrade from first generation's Snapdragon 400 SoC...
Continue reading:Motorola Flip Shell reviewMoto G (2014) Tips & TricksMoto commercials behind-the-scenesMobile Roar Podcast 61TAGS: Motorola Moto G 2014...
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Last year, Motorola surprised the smartphone market with its Moto X; it was, without question, our favorite smartphone of 2013. But right under our noses, it was actually the company's Moto G that proved to be the real winner.At just $179 off-contract, th...
Considering its shortcomings (mediocre camera, thick body and low-end specs), the Moto G still has plenty to offer, especially for just $179 off-contract. You won't find many offers like it, and the fact that it sports vanilla Android is a huge plus compa...
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The sequel to last year's fantastic Motorola Moto G is here! The New Motorola Moto G is a bigger phone than the original game-changing Moto G, but is it better? Check out our full review.Motorola hasn't gone for a revolutionary new design with the New Mot...
Fantastic value, Strong 8MP camera, Glorious HD screen...
Not as onehanded friendly, No 4G support...
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Like its predecessor, the new 2014 Moto G is one of the finer sub-$200 smartphones you can buy. But while Motorola addressed certain issues, like screen size and the lack of microSD support, it didn't add LTE connectivity, which would truly set it apart i...
Inexpensive. Large display. Runs nearly stock Android with promise of speedy updates. Memory card slot. Upgraded camera performance.
No LTE. Larger display is less sharp than first generation. No processor upgrades...
Though it still lacks LTE, the second-generation Motorola Moto G grows up and gets a few welcome upgrades without sacrificing the high-quality experience and low price of its predecessor...
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Motorola gave its flagship Moto X a major overhaul for 2014, but it hasn't forgotten about the phone's little brother. The refreshed Moto G ($180 unlocked) has a bigger 5-inch, 720p display than its predecessor and louder speakers, while retaining the cur...
Comfy, customizable design; Crisp 5inch display; Clean KitKat build with useful Moto apps...
No 4G LTE support; Camera struggles in low light...
Sporting a comfy design and a crisp 5-inch display, the unlocked Motorola Moto G offers a quality Android experience on the cheap...
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The Moto G (2013) is Motorola's best-selling smartphone to date despite its budget status and specs. How do you improve on the top selling device if you're Motorola? It would appear, you keep the same outstanding $179.99 unlocked device pricing, same inte...
Can't beat the price) As a budget smartphone, the Moto G (2014) rules…again. The build-quality, 5-inch display and interchangeable covers combined with the ridiculously affordable $179.99 unlocked price is the perfect recipe for success. I expect the...
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The Moto G came out last year as been one as one of the best budget Android smartphones that didn't actually suck. The Moto G 2014 continues that trend with improved specs and still priced at last years cost. The 2014 Moto G now comes with a brilliant 5”...
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Decent, current "midrange" phones from the likes of Samsung, Apple, or HTC can still cost $400 or more without a contract, tying many buyers to two-year agreements with major carriers that subsidize the up-front price but eventually end up charging you mo...
Great price, 5inch screen will please fans of larger phones, Nice, sturdy build quality, Replaceable back allows for easy personalization, Snapdragon 400 and 1GB of RAM still run Android and apps pretty well, Relatively clean, skinfree Android with a...
No LTE or 42.2Mbps HSDPA cellular data rates and no separate LTE option (or CDMA option) as of this writing, Limited internal storage space, especially in the 8GB version. SD card data management still mostly manual, Removable back doesn't allow for a r...
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The new Moto G delivers more value than the original thanks to a higher resolution display, improved camera and new software all at the same $179 off contract price.Rumored as the Moto G2, Motorola is simple calling this the new Moto G and it is on sale t...
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When we last checked in with Republic Wireless, we found that the service itself was as advertised (inexpensive and very good), but the asterisk was the handset--the Motorola Defy XT, a decidedly midrange smartphone that was the only handset you could use...
Tremendous value, Doesn't feel lowend, Fast and fluid performance in everyday tasks...
Weak camera features...
The Moto G - Find It At AmazonWhat Motorola is going for with the Moto G is a budget phone that outperforms its price class. Remember, it costs a piddly $149 on Republic Wireless' service with no contract; contrast that with so many souped-up smartphones...
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The Moto G is the phone taking over the world that many folks have never heard of. Now the 2nd generation of the device is in the wild and Gizmag was among the first to get our hands on one. Let's see if it will continue its global conquest.Before getting...
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You are now entering the world of inexpensive smartphones. You're in the bargain bin, the bottom end, the cheapest of the cheap. Dispense with your expectations of blistering fast processors, pixel-heavy cameras, premium metal bodies, or 2K screens. Also...
Do you really want a Moto X but hoping the Moto G would suffice? Then, no, you shouldn’t. I would even be hard-pressed to recommend this over the Nexus 5 as LG’s Google device comes with a faster processor in a slim package. But the Moto G is incredibly c...
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Smartphones are increasingly becoming cheaper, making them disposable to a wide array of people. On one side of the spectrum, we have cream-of-the-crop devices that deliver cutting-edge experiences – while on the other, entry-level devices help newbies...
Motorola has seemingly found success in the entry-level market, and it obviously shows with its Moto G smartphones. Before its introduction, owning a decent performing basic smartphone meant forking over $200 to pick up – so the feeling felt rewarding whe...
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The best part about picking out a new Android phone is the huge level of choice and diversity the platform provides: With so many different manufacturers creating devices, there's something available for practically every purpose and preference imaginable...
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Motorola has updated the Moto G smartphone again and the 2014 edition has the exact same name as before. But how does it compare to the firm's cheapest smartphone , the Moto E ? Find out in our Moto G2 (2014) vs Moto E comparison review.Ok, the new 2014 M...
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Moto E (2nd Gen) vs Moto G (2nd Gen) in one of our world famous dogfights! These two budget smartphones go to battle trying to win the best smartphone for dollar fight. Both of these devices give you the latest in Android software along with Quad-Core Pro...
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In 2013, Motorola announced the Motorola moto g, a phone that became an instant success, winning over many people due to it's low cost and good performance without many compromises. Now Motorola is back, this time with the second generation moto g.DesignD...
The Motorola moto g is a very good device, not amazing, but still very good and better than you'd expect for the price. The fast interface, the large screen and good speakers are all good features, and, to be honest, I would never of thought that a device...
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Update Lite. Motorola's Moto G2 mid-range smartphone reaped in a good rating in our test, but it did not feature LTE. The manufacturer has eliminated this drawback in its new edition, and also installs the latest, allegedly faster Android Lollipop instead...
The same verdict applies to Motorola's Moto G 2nd Gen G4 as for the Moto G2 UMTS model. The significant modifications are LTE, the brighter but overall only marginally better screen (production deviation?), and the storage's considerably faster transfer r...
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Motorola's second-generation Moto G, announced and on sale today, succeeds last year's Moto G , an affordable stock-Android handset that quickly became "the best-selling phone in Motorola's history", according to corporate VP EMEA and APAC Magnus Ahlqvist...
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If you took stock of all of the products that you own and use every day, chances are the most-used thing in your life is a smartphone. These ubiquitous pocket computers keep us constantly informed, entertained, and connected in a world with endless inform...
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“A visual walk-through of the second-gen Moto G's capabilities and performance”Just a couple of weeks ago, Motorola showcased its next-gen product lineup in the form of the new Moto G, Moto X and the attractive Moto 360 smartwatch (first impressions). Whi...
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“Taking a look at the 2nd-gen Moto G's shooting prowess”Comebacks are always hard to make, but Motorola has proved otherwise with its trio of Moto G, Moto X (review) and Moto E (review) smartphones. The brand's successful re-entry in the Indian market beg...
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Posted in Cell Phones, ReviewsThe MotoG feels very nice in my hand with a lovely curved back. However, there’s no way to add an SD card and while you can open the back cover, don’t bother. The battery is not customer replaceable. However, I found the b...
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Way back in 2013, Motorola threw everyone a curve ball with the launch of the budget-minded Moto G. The device didn't fare so well here in the U.S. but was a smash hit in Brazil, India and other emerging markets around the world. No, the Moto G didn't off...
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![Lenovo Moto G SM3927AD1E1 smartphone 5" Android 4.4.4 3G Micro-USB B 1 GB 8 GB 2070 mAh White (SM3927AD1E1)](https://images.icecat.biz/img/brand/thumb/728_f3df8e9ab56b4e5ab0f5e00aa8eddb77.jpg "Lenovo Moto G SM3927AD1E1 smartphone 5" Android 4.4.4 3G Micro-USB B 1 GB 8 GB 2070 mAh White (SM3927AD1E1)")
