http://1.static.img-dpreview.com/files/p/E~TS520x0~articles/4947278437/screen.png
The Xiaomi Redmi Note 3 still remains the uncontested king of the low/mid end, with the Snapdragon 650 SoC, 3GB RAM and all the rest of the features at Rs. 11,999 ($180) with the only real drawback being its difficulty to purchase. The Lenovo Vibe K4 Note also offers similar specs with the MediaTek MT6753 with 8x Cortex-A53 at Rs. 11,999 ($180). Then there are other offerings from Micromax and LeEco, which offer different sets of features at lesser prices than these. So there really is not much that the base Moto G4 offers that makes it an impulse buy. The Moto G4 Plus is better, but not convincing enough.
linka Lenovo press roundtable that was almost entirely dedicated to explaining the peculiar way the Chinese company was killing off the Motorola brand. We are still here, said Rick Osterloh, chief of the former Motorola, but we're now a division under the Lenovo umbrella, so we're adopting the parent company's name. I gave Lenovo the benefit of the doubt then, in spite of the company having nothing to announce at a time when the whole Android world was moving forward with leaps and bounds.
Well, today Rick is no longer with either the nonexistent Motorola or Lenovo, having returned to Google, we've got a set of unsatisfying new Moto G models to talk about, and I'm unparking my keyboard. It's time to admit that Lenovo's Motorola takeover is mirroring HP's disastrous acquisition of Palm.
Lenovo has messed up the simple Moto series E: budget, G: in-between, X: premium.
Now, as with the other companies, we have to go through the specs each time. Too bad.
New management, osterloh moved to Google. American commentary isn't going to be positive.Lenovo has messed up the simple Moto series E: budget, G: in-between, X: premium.
Now, as with the other companies, we have to go through the specs each time. Too bad.
Any user reviews/comments on the G4 Plus ? Anywhere ?
Esp the camera.
I'm saddened that there's no magnetometer as well
...
uname -m
in terminal gave result ARMv7l instead of ARMv8....Seems more like a 64 bit chip configured as a 32 bit one
...
SD 617 in our moto is 32bit as 64bit apps aren't installing
yes. clean ui. stock android. no (un-removable) pre-loaded bloatware. good battery life. comfortable grip in compact size. just to mention a few. only the lenovo a6000 and redmi 2 prime gave it a serious competition.Did the moto e really offer much.
well that is not wrong. the latter is mostly likely because the phones are not well optimized.It was always the G that was the recommend. Why ? cant get a proper android for under 10k. Still true today.
Not everybody. The above-average users know better than to judge on the specifications.[DOUBLEPOST=1463852136][/DOUBLEPOST]Everybody that buys in this segment is a spec head anyway.
same thoughts here. way too many sub-models. I don't like the road Moto-Lenovo is heading.Exactly! That E, G and X was perfect at $100, $200 and $300+ respectively. Offering two RAM variants is also silly IMO.
to be fair though many of the negative reviews for phones in general are about complaints regarding heating problem. Not trying to defend the Moto G4 (I don't even like it) or that its an isolated incident but many of the so-called "budget" phones have heating and battery issues. Even a bunch of the high end ones sometimes have these issues. I'm more interested in knowing how the companies tackle all these and what they are doing in this regard.G4 Plus 3/32 black in stock now. But lot of complaints already of heating problem (when using camera, 3G). More than 400 reviews already on Amazon.