Motorola moto e depth review-an budget phone with amazing features.
The motorola moto e is the only phone that has awesome features according to its price rs 6999/-INR.
An amazing low to mid end phone,but it's performance is like an high end*** device..
It’s easy to see why the Motorola Moto E is creating such a
frenzy in the smartphone world. Finally, a tier-I brand has
managed to offer uncompromised specifications that don’t
ruin the Android experience. Moreover, you also get the latest
version of Android and the promise of good after sales
support. Motorola has done what Samsung, HTC, LG and
Sony couldn’t – make Android likable for a beginner.
Design and Build
Although the Moto E bears a striking resemblance to the
Moto G, the differences are noticeable once you start using it.
The E feels extremely sturdy and well put together. In fact, it
wouldn’t be a stretch to call it the best built phone in its price
bracket. The rubber-clad back cover offers nice grip and gives
the phone a premium look.
Sturdy build and very good finish
You can swap out the back panel on your phone for other
colours, should you choose to customise it. The cover is a bit
of a pain to remove though. Underneath, you’ll find the two
SIM slots and microSD card slot.
The battery is non removable
The 4.3-inch qHD display offers very good colours and
viewing angles, making it ideal for gaming or catching up on
a movie while travelling. The panel is not so good under
direct sunlight however as it tends to wash out and the grid
of touch spots is clearly visible. You even get a water
resistant coating for the entire body and Corning’s Gorilla
Glass 3.
The bundle of the Moto E
The chrome strip at the bottom is the mouthpiece and the
loudspeaker. The bundle includes a headset, charger and
some reading material. There’s no USB data cable strangely,
just like the Moto G.
Features
What makes the Moto E so appealing is that it runs on stock
Android KitKat 4.4.2 with some minor touches from
Motorola’s end. The interface is smooth with barely any
visible lag in the animations and multi-tasking. You get the
usual suite of Motorola apps like Moto Assist and Migrate
along with a new app called Alert. The latter lets you send out
an emergency message to designated contacts in time or
peril. You can also share your location with said contacts so
your friends and family know where you are.
The new Alert app comes in pretty handy
The snappy performance is all thanks to the Qualcomm
Snapdragon 200 dual-core SoC onboard and the 1GB of RAM.
The latter makes all the difference as it allows more free
memory for apps and also guarantees easily migration to
future versions of Android.
Some benchmark performance
We tried a bunch of graphically intensive games like Rayman:
Jungle Run and Riptide GP and they all ran flawlessly, without
any skip in framerate.
Media
The Moto E features 4GB of onboard storage, out of which
2.21GB is usable. Worry not however, as you can easily add
up to a 32GB memory card in the phone. One you insert it,
the phone prompts you if you wish to move all the videos and
photos over to the SD card. You can manually move installed
apps over as well.
The loud speaker offers high volume levels
You’ll be happy to know that the Moto E also supports 64GB
cards just fine. We tried this with a Sandisk Extreme SDXC
card and it worked just fine. For audio, you get the same
enhancements we’ve seen in the G and the X. The
loudspeaker is surprisingly loud for a mono speaker and
offers pretty good clarity too.
64GB cards works just fine
The phone might not support Full HD video recording but
1080p MP4 files playback just fine.
Connectivity
The Motorola Moto E is a quad-band GSM and 3G handset.
You also get Wi-Fi ‘n’, Bluetooth v4.0, USB 2.0, GSP and
GLONASS. USB OTG is not present however which means
you cannot plug in a pen drive to transfer files on the move.
The phone does support Miracast though, which lets you
mirror your phones content onto a compatible TV.
Camera
The 5MP snapper is probably the only real let down on the
Moto E. We guess Motorola couldn’t have added auto-focus
as that would have made the Moto E seem like a much better
prospect than the Moto G. As long as you’re not too close to
the subject, the pictures are passable and more than
adequate for social media sharing. The good thing is that the
sensor manages to capture almost accurate colours. The
sensor is actually a lot better than most 8MP snapper from
local brands in this segment. Video recording is also good
even though it maxes out at 480p.
Captures colours pretty well
Another example of good colour capture
Battery life
The 1980mAh battery will easily give you a full day’s worth of
usage. This is with a mix of calls, music, gaming and surfing
the web over Wi-Fi. The standby time is pretty amazing as
well since the battery barely drops even after hours of
inactivity.
Pros:
1.Best phone for rs 6999/-
2.android 4.4.2 kit Kat
3.build quality
4.hang free handset
5.amazing UI
6.Good battery life
Cons:
1.camera is not so good
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