The smartphone industry has a specifications problem and the tech press must share a large part of the blame. We are living in a world that's obsessed with octa-core processors, 13-megapixel cameras, and gigabytes of RAM, but we don't spend enough time talking about the thing that really matters - how it feels to use a phone on an everyday basis. It is a great phone and it is an all rounder amongst the budget oriented devices. It is priced at 11,999 INR for the 8GB version and 12,999 INR for the 16GB version. I would suggest you to go with the higher 16GB version as it has 2GB RAM too. It has expandable storage option and it is also water proof for up to 30 minutes in the fresh water up to 3 feet because of the IPX7 water resistance rating. Also, it will be receiving the Android M update soon and it is confirmed by Motorola. Also it is available in 2 colours- Black and White. It has a good build quality and it has a 13MP rear camera and a 5MP front facing camera. Both the cameras are quite impressive in the natural lighting conditions but the Moto G camera struggles to focus in low light conditions.it is a nice device with 5 inch display, Snapdragon 410 chipset which is a quad core processor, 1/2GB RAM, 8/16GB internal storage and a curved back because of which the in hand feel of the Moto G is very nice. It has a IPS LCD display panel and it is protected by the Gorilla Glass 3. And it runs on almost stock android version of the 5.1.1 Lollipop out of the box. It runs buttery smooth and I didn't noticed any kind of lags most of the time. It seems to be low speced than it's competitors but in real life scenarios, it holds up pretty well in the performance department. It has a dual tone CCT flash on the back and it has a single front facing speaker which is awesome and is very loud and clear. The Moto G 3rd gen has a design that's quintessential Motorola, but it still has a unique touch. While the smartphone doesn't exactly stand out from the crowd in terms of looks, the in-hand feel is really good and wouldn't be out of place on a more expensive device. The textured back strikes the right balance between design and functionality - it looks good and provides enough friction to offer a secure grip, without being rough like the finishes we've seen on some other smartphones. The Moto G's removable rear panel is also a boon rather than a curse. These come in a variety of different colours and can be swapped in and out as you please, making it much more personal and customisable than any other handset at this price. The Camera app that ships with the Moto G 3rd gen is in autofocus mode by default, which means you take pictures by tapping the screen. You can go to the app's settings and switch on the focus and exposure controls, and a reticule comes up on screen that you can slide around to focus on particular objects. There's also a dial that you can use to adjust exposure settings. This is a welcome addition, but it's not as intuitive as the usual tap-to-focus convention (admittedly you can use a third-party app if that's what you prefer). The app also has an HDR mode, though you can't use it in combination with the focus and exposure controls. In terms of image quality, the Moto G 3rd gen captures good detail outdoors and in well-lit conditions. However, the low-light performance could have been better. The front camera is more than adequate to keep the selfie-obsessed happy. |
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