Testseek.com have collected 295 expert reviews of the Motorola Moto E and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Motorola Moto E.
May 2014
(76%)
295 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(80%)
213 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
760100295
The editors liked
Low price
Nice build
Decent screen and power
The Moto E runs (basically) stock Android
So it'll be updated pretty quickly
Battery life that lasts all day
And then some more
A good size for the average hand
The new Motorola Moto E is proof that a cheap phone can be good
Too
You're getting reasonable performance
A sharp display and LTE connectivity for $150
Unlocked
Solid battery life
With close to two days
Comfortable design
Two SIMs
If that sort of thing works for you
Pretty stock version of Android
And one of the most up-to-date iterations at that
Unlocked budget phone
MicroSD storage will be useful for ex
Dual-SIM
Inexpensive smartphone
Light Android 4.4 overlay
Expandable memory
DualSIM
Great camera for the price
Good 4.3inch screen with responsive touch panel
The editors didn't like
No flash or front camera
Nonremovable battery
Terrible internal storage
There's no 4G here
But frankly
What did you expect?
Qualcomm's Snapdragon 200 is slow compared to what's in most other phones
And you notice it
The camera is pretty poor
Hardware
Like its predecessor
Camera quality disappoints. The processor also occasionally struggles to keep up with more hardware-intensive tasks
Very robust build, Excellent battery life, MicroSD support, Android 4.4
Average screen, No front camera
Motorola hasn't quite produced the stunner that some people might want with the Moto E. The absence of a front camera will immediately put it out of the running for the selfie brigade, and the screen disappoints a bit too. Still, the robust build, Androi...
So has Motorola repeated the trick it pulled off with the Moto G? For just £90 you are getting a decent – no, make that a very decent – bit of kit, but come on guys, what's with the missing webcam? That really spoils the soup for want of a pinch of salt....
It costs $130, Comes with Android 4.4 KitKat, Comfortable to hold, Great battery life, Decent-sounding speakers, Moto Alert is useful, MicroSD slot included for expanded storage
No 4G LTE, 4GB of internal storage is not enough, Crappy rear cam, no front cam, Screen has poor viewing angles, Battery cover rattles, No NFC
To be blunt, this is a $130 phone, and buying it will mean a lot (a lot) of sacrifices. If your budget cannot go higher than $130, this phone is a better option than most at its price point. But if you can, in any way, afford to pay more, we highly reco...
Abstract: Here at PC Advisor we're massive fans of the Motorola Moto G. It's not the fastest, nor the most feature-packed smartphone you can buy, but it does all the essentials and a lot more for as little as £129 (8GB 2013 model). It's the best-value smartphone we...
Great value, Class-leading screen, Up-to-date software
Poor camera, Limited storage, Low-end CPU
It's not powerful and the camera is poor, but the Moto E offers a good baseline smartphone experience if the Moto G is that bit too expensive for your wallet.Next, read our best mobile phones round-up...
Published: 2014-05-13, Author: John , review by: techradar.com
Low price, Nice build, Decent screen and power
No flash or front camera, Non, removable battery, Terrible internal storage
With a decent display you can consider using the Moto E to watch movies and TV shows on, plus the addition of a microSD slot (for cards up to 32GB in size) makes it easier for you to carry round your favourite videos. That expandable storage option is cer...
Published: 2014-05-13, Author: Mikael , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Abstract: Motorola Mobility's new Moto E budget smartphone.Motorola Mobility's Moto E doesn't cost much, but it works well and doesn't look cheap.The Moto E was launched Tuesday and costs US$129 without a contract. Motorola's goal is to convince users who still hav...
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Published: 2014-08-29, Author: Daniel , review by: mobilesyrup.com
Abstract: The story of compromise is really a narrative of degrees. How much are you willing to sacrifice to achieve something else? In the Android world, as the dwindling price of components outpaces the speed requirements of the software powered by those parts, s...
