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The Motorola Moto G4 ($199.99, 16GB; $229.99, 32GB) is yet another affordable midrange phone in a crowded market. However, unlike most unlocked phones which can only work on T-Mobile and AT&T, the G4 sets itself apart by supporting CDMA bands, so it can m...
Relatively affordable, LTE bands for all carriers, Crisp 1080p display, Solid battery life, Dual-band Wi-Fi, Expandable storage, Latest software and no bloatware...
Non-removable battery, Can't handle high-end games...
Motorola's Moto G4 is a relatively affordable midrange phone with a mix of capable hardware and broad support for all major carriers. It's a good option for budget buyers...
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It's no longer a secret that Lenovo is the new owner of Motorola. Despite this, however, along with their Vibe lineup, Moto models are also developed, and one of the current hits of this series is Moto G4. It is inevitable that this phone will attract a l...
Very bright and highly detailed Full HD display, Relatively durable 3000mAh battery, Stock Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow some extra Moto features, High CPU and GPU performance for this class ensured by Snapdragon 617 and Adreno 405, 13MP camera with quality s...
A bit bigger than previous Moto models and fingerprintattracting back, Lack of various camera modes or manual settings...
Regardless of its owner (Google or Lenovo), the Moto G lineup is famous for its reliability and success, and Moto G4 is no exception to that. Nonetheless, it is namely this popularity of the Moto G series that makes us a bit more demanding. The choice of...
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In a world of me-too handsets, Motorola hasn't had much trouble setting itself apart. Often times that comes in the form of some specific but important feature like crazy battery life or an ultra-tough exterior, but the company does a good job with the pl...
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We recently reviewed Lenovo's excellent $249 Moto G 4 Plus giving it high marks for usability and value. It's sibling, the Moto G 4 , delivers similar performance at a lower price point. The Moto G 4 can be had for as little as $149 from Amazon if you are...
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You don't know what you got until it's gone.This year, 2016, Motorola has what is arguably its most complete portfolio of smartphones ever. From the high end to the low, they now have:From top to bottom, there is a solid offering for just about every budg...
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Before Lenovo bought Motorola from Google in 214, the company created a few very interesting lines of phones under the Moto brand that sought to change the way we buy phones. One of these is the Moto G line, that was introduced a few years ago and offered...
I'm satisfied with the Moto G4. I'm not blown away by it, and I'm not disappointed with it. Lenovo didn't take risks with this device, and they didn't push any boundaries. The build quality lives on from previous Moto G generations, and the display qualit...
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How does the Moto G4 stack up to other budget phones?The Moto G4 is a 5.5-inch Android phone that lacks any kind of definition to help it stand out. With a single top speaker grill, and its rounded corners, it blends in. It delivers a great display that i...
Solid feel in your hand, Good camera with manual features, Great battery life...
Processor gets overworked from extensive use, Camera lags when opening, Only 16GB of onboard storage...
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It's time again to review Motorola's budget king devices, starting with the base device Moto G. Two devices come this year - for some odd reason - both the Moto G4 and the Moto G4 Plus (or Moto G4+ if you prefer). These devices have very similar specifica...
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After acquiring Motorola, Lenovo hopes that bigger means better with the fourth generation of the Moto G. In many ways, it is. The $199 smartphone has a lot of pros, including a bright, bold display and peppier overall performance. But those improvements...
Attractive price ta, Bright displa, Above-average battery lif, Good overall performance for a budget phone...
Previous versions offered stronger water resistanc, Struggles with multitaskin, Camera can't handle low lighting...
If you wanted more bang for your 200 bucks, the fourth-generation Moto G certainly delivers an impressive display and solid performance for a low-cost phone. But budget-minded shoppers who also want a phone that can double as a camera may want to pony up...
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It's not really realistic to expect any new Moto G to live up to the first one. That phone offered decent specs and prompt Android updates for a third of the price of most flagships, and the cheap-but-usable Android phone segment wasn't as healthy in 2013...
Appears to break Google's rules about onbydefault storage encryption, Highresolution screen combined with weak GPU means that some games are jerky, Much larger than past Moto Gs, Multiple configs may be confusing for some buyers, Not as waterproof as...
CameraThe Moto G4 uses a 13MP rear camera, and the G4 Plus uses a 16MP rear camera, the biggest point of differentiation between the two phones aside from the fingerprint sensor. Cameras in general and low-light performance in particular have never been s...
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The Moto G4 is Motorola's fourth-generation of the Moto G lineup, which has always been a somewhat low-cost smartphone, but with an amazing value. The Moto G4 continues that tradition, even under Lenovo's ownership, which was a pretty big question mark in...
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Motorola launched the Moto G back in 2013. It was a smartphone that cost just $179 outright and unlocked. It single-handedly changed the smartphone industry. Since the Moto G launched in 2013, we've seen many other manufacturers attempting to compete with...
Battery Life: For a smartphone of this price, the battery life is pretty phenomenal, Cost: For what you get out of the Moto G4, a starting price of $199 (or $229 for double the storage) is definitely not bad at all, Camera: While not everyone will agree t...
Snapdragon 617: While it is a nice upgrade from the Snapdragon 410 that was in last year's Moto G, the Snapdragon 617 still could use some work. Especially when it comes to overheating.
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When the first Moto G launched in 2013, it brought with it a shift in the mobile landscape. It wasn't the first affordable phone with decent specs, but nothing before it felt quite as nice, in so many ways, for such little money.Fast forward three years a...
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Little Brother. We liked the Moto G4 Plus, and now we can review the slightly slimmed-down Moto G4. What are the differences?...
very bright display, ergonomic case, modern Android, practical runtimes, USBOTG, heavily customizable, small number of preloaded apps, decent cameras...
mediocre microphone quality, battery not replaceable, no NFC, GPS not always accurate, power adapter can get hot...
Put the Moto G4 and the Moto G4 Plus next to each other, and you will only be able to differentiate the two models by the fingerprint scanner. The inner values of the two smartphones are also very similar and only details are different, but they might be...
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Moto G4 Review: Motorola and Lenovo's Moto G4 is one of two new Moto G phones for 2016 (the other being the Moto G4 Plus ), and at just £169 the Moto G is the cheaper of the pair. Offering Full HD visuals, a 13-megapixel camera, personalised design and so...
Customisable design, Crisp, attractive screen, Smooth performance, Easytouse cameras...
Bigger build...
If you're after a flagship-style experience - awesome cameras, smooth performance, strong visuals - but for a third of the price, Motorola has once again delivered with the Moto G4. Factor in the Moto Maker customisation and vanilla Android OS and you've...
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