By most accounts, it seems that the biggest drawback to owning Motorola's Moto G would be wondering what the catch is. Its entry-level mix comes with rather mid-range specs like a quad-core 1.2GHz processor (most smartphones in its class get two cores at the same speed or less), it runs on the latest Jelly Bean 4.3 (upgradeable to Kitkat 4.4 next year), and its 4.5-inch screen has a 1280 x 720 resolution and is quite sharp at 329 ppi (higher than the iPhone 5S's 326.4 and the Moto X's 312.2). Its 5-megapixel camera is a bit underwhelming, but given that it can take high-definition videos (1280 x 720 at 30 fps) and that the G is not considered a high-end smartphone, we are still happy.
Its 1GB RAM, 8GB of storage memory (with no memory expansion - but there is a 16GB version), lack of 4G capability, and 2070mAh battery are not on par with the Moto X's specs - but that is like saying a Toyota is not as good as a Lexus. For its price, the Moto G is not a bad deal on paper.
** This phone is also known as: Motorola DVX/XT1032
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