Testseek.com have collected 295 expert reviews of the Motorola Moto E and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Motorola Moto E.
May 2014
(76%)
295 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(80%)
213 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
760100295
The editors liked
Competitive price tag
Excellent battery life
Solid build quality
Decent display
KitKat OS
Good Performance
Good price
Excellent build quality
Cheapest Price Ever
Impressive Battery
Latest Android operating system
Sharp IPS screen
Excellent performance
Latest Android Kitkat
Good battery life.
Great Built Quality
Best Hardware at Affordable Price
Good Amount of RAM
Almost pure android experience
Sturdy and ergonomic design
Bright screen
Latest Android 5.0.2 lollipop
Acceptable battery back-up
Solid Build Quality
Good Screen
Long Battery Life
Great Price
Latest Version Of Android (4.4.2 KitKat)
High value for money
Sturdy build
Lagfree interface
Gorilla glass protection
Resistant to scratches and water splashes
Good Build
Apart from Loose backcover (for some users/devices)
Motorola set a new benchmark for the budget smartphone with the Moto G but has gone even lower on price with the Moto E. Although we're impressed with the Moto E which will make a great first or spare smartphone, it's worth paying the extra for the Moto G...
It took a few years, but Motorola has finally left its “edgy” Batman-esque designs and needless Kevlar coating behind. It was needlessly macho, and more than a bit ugly. Like the Moto G and Moto X before it however, the Moto E is a handsome phone, if nothing more, with smooth lines and an uncluttered front face, with a colourful 4.3-inch screen (bigger than an iPhone’s). It’s reminiscent of Palm’
Motorola’s had to keep the Moto E lean to keep the price down, and that means a few compromises, though they’re not also surprises. For starters, there’s only 4GB of storage on board, leaving a pretty measly amount of space for apps after the Android OS install - it’s not a huge problem since you can store apps on your SD card, but you may find yourself moving apps over in the settings more than
Motorola just keeps on stunning us with its low price mobiles: quite how the company can be making a profit on the Moto E is beyond us, but that’s only for them to worry about, not you. All you need to know is that this is the best phone you can buy fo...
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(100%)
Published: 2014-05-21, Author: Andrew , review by: CNET.co.uk
The Moto E is cheap, comes with the latest Android KitKat software and has a screen and processor capable of tackling the essentials
Its camera and battery life don't impress and it isn't much less than the Moto G, which remains the best Android bargain around
The Motorola Moto E is unquestionably cheap and has a set of specs that makes it more than capable of handling your basic everyday tasks. Its price, however, isn't much lower than the Moto G, which has a better camera, more powerful processor, improved s...
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(70%)
Published: 2014-05-20, Author: Jonathan , review by: alphr.com
Makes plenty of compromises, but performs where it counts; the Moto E is another winner from Motorola...
Very robust build, Excellent battery life, MicroSD support, Android 4.4
Average screen, No front camera
Motorola hasn't quite produced the stunner that some people might want with the Moto E. The absence of a front camera will immediately put it out of the running for the selfie brigade, and the screen disappoints a bit too. Still, the robust build, Androi...
So has Motorola repeated the trick it pulled off with the Moto G? For just £90 you are getting a decent – no, make that a very decent – bit of kit, but come on guys, what's with the missing webcam? That really spoils the soup for want of a pinch of salt....
It costs $130, Comes with Android 4.4 KitKat, Comfortable to hold, Great battery life, Decent-sounding speakers, Moto Alert is useful, MicroSD slot included for expanded storage
No 4G LTE, 4GB of internal storage is not enough, Crappy rear cam, no front cam, Screen has poor viewing angles, Battery cover rattles, No NFC
To be blunt, this is a $130 phone, and buying it will mean a lot (a lot) of sacrifices. If your budget cannot go higher than $130, this phone is a better option than most at its price point. But if you can, in any way, afford to pay more, we highly reco...
Abstract: Here at PC Advisor we're massive fans of the Motorola Moto G. It's not the fastest, nor the most feature-packed smartphone you can buy, but it does all the essentials and a lot more for as little as £129 (8GB 2013 model). It's the best-value smartphone we...
Great value, Class-leading screen, Up-to-date software
Poor camera, Limited storage, Low-end CPU
It's not powerful and the camera is poor, but the Moto E offers a good baseline smartphone experience if the Moto G is that bit too expensive for your wallet.Next, read our best mobile phones round-up...
