![]() ![]() ![]() The Moto G has a respectable 4.5-inch 720p LCD touchscreen display, with a pixel density of 329 pixels per inch. An LED indicator light flashes up on the upper left-hand side. There are no physical buttons on the front of the phone. At the top, there’s a 3.5mm headset jack. The Moto G felt good in the hand even after an extended period of time.Īround its edges are the standard power button, volume control buttons, microUSB port and microphone. Usually, if a phone is on the heavy side, it starts to feel like a brick after a while. I gave the phone my personal run test, which means that I went running with it for a few miles, holding it in my hand the whole way. It’s also heavier than the Moto X, clocking in at 5.05 ounces, compared with the 4.8-ounce Moto X. The polycarbonate, water-resistant Moto G has a smooth, curved back, and is thicker than the Moto X, measuring 5.1 by 2.6 by 0.4 inches at its thickest. An eight gigabyte version costs $179, while a model with 16GB of storage will run you $199. The rear shells can be swapped out for a variety of colors - though not wood or bamboo, which Moto X can boast. Like the Moto X, the midrange Moto G is somewhat customizable. The company has declined to comment on exactly when a CDMA model will be available. Also, it doesn’t have some of the key features its superior cousin has, like touchless voice control or the ability to activate the camera by shaking the phone.Īnd for now, Motorola is only selling a GSM version, which means that it works with AT&T and T-Mobile’s networks. So if you’re looking for a smartphone with all the bells and whistles of modern smartphone technology, then the Moto G might not do it for you.įor example, it doesn’t support 4G/LTE - the fastest wireless data - and it’s just okay in the camera department. But there are some trade-offs, as you might expect. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |