Testseek.at haben 326 Experten-Bewertungen der Motorola Moto G3 und die durchschnittliche Bewertung beträgt 79% erhoben. Blättern Sie nach unten und sehen Sie alle Beiträge zu Motorola Moto G3.
April 2015
(79%)
326 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Experten, die dieses Produkt bewertet haben.
Zusammenfassung: “The Moto G 3rd-gen is no wimp when it comes to photography skills”If you ask us, one of the most compelling features the third iteration of the Moto G (unboxing | first impressions) has in its favour is its waterproof design. The addition of this one fea...
Veröffentlicht: 2015-08-04, Autor: Alexander , Testbericht von: androidheadlines.com
Price: In this price range, there are a lot of competitors these days. Like the ASUS Zenfone 2, and the Alcatel OneTouch Idol 3. But Motorola continues to deliver with the Moto G, Performance: Yeah it's running a Snapdragon 410, but don't discount the 410
Camera: While it has improved, I'm not sure everyone is going to love this camera, No Moto Voice: Arguably one of Motorola's best features, is missing here. Not a huge surprise but would have love to have it available on the Moto G, No Waving for Moto Dis
The Moto G first launched as a “cheap” flagship. While it didn't have the specs of its older brother the Moto X, it still performed quite well. It also got fast updates, and gave its users everything it needed. 2 years later and the Moto G still delive...
Veröffentlicht: 2015-08-04, Autor: Michael , Testbericht von: Pocketnow.com
IPX7 water resistance, Customizable hardware, Excellent battery life, Responsive software improves on Android without imposing bloat
Questionable back cover latches may compromise IPX7, Underwhelming feel in hand, Washed-out display with poor viewing angles, Cameras only impress in broad daylight,
Motorola has a tendency to linger on its successes. After all, this is the company that famously rode the RAZR train into the ground, the company whose six-year-old Droid lineup has dwindled from must-have to so-so , the company that's been acquired tw...
Affordable, has 4G LTE, unlocked for use with any carrier (except Verizon), lots of color options, clean Android and good support
It's a budget-priced phone, you won't get the best of anything here
If you're looking for the least expensive Android smartphone available with US 4G LTE, US warranty and support and a clean Android experience, the third generation Moto G is a strong choice. Yes, you can spend more to get a higher resolution display, more...
Can't beat its $180 starting price, IPX7 certification for water resistance, Customizable design courtesy of Moto Maker, Near stock Android experience, Motorola software enhancements continue to be meaningful, Outstanding battery life, Good call quality,
Super long recharge time, Sharp tone with speaker at the loudest volume, Weak 1080p video recording quality, Choppy graphics processing
It's only getting tougher for phones in the mid-range category to make an indelible mark in the industry, especially when the last few months have yielded some awesome and value-conscious phones already. For the third-generation Moto G, however, it simply...
Zusammenfassung: If you asked me three years ago what kind of smartphone you could get for a couple hundred bucks off-contract, my answer would have been easy: You could get one that, to put it delicately, is a total piece of crap.My, how things have changed.In my pocket...
Motorola's new Moto G 3rd Gen for 2015 doesn't feel, look, or perform like a $179 smartphone. It feels premium, looks premium, and has a great camera and software experience to back that all up. I've only had it for a day so can't comment on battery life...
IPX7 – Protected against water immersion for 30 minutes to a depth of 1 meter, Stylish looks and comfortable design, Long battery life, No PWM across all brightness levels, 95% sRGB color gamut coverage, 13MP back camera, Good storage speeds, twice as fas
No jump in GPU performance
We can't go without praising Motorola for the work they've done. They certainly seem to be headed in the right direction. Instead of going after higher resolutions and unnecessary performance bumps which aren't that important, Motorola has put some thinki...
