Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 511 examens experts du Motorola Moto G1 et l'estimation moyenne est 81%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Motorola Moto G1.
December 2013
(81%)
511 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
(85%)
126 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
810100511
Les éditeurs ont aimé
4G
Ecran satifaisant
Android KitKat (stock)
Qualité de l'écran
Excellent rapport qualité prix
Coques colorées disponibles
Fluidité
Performances en jeux
Possibilités de personnalisation de la coque
Mises à jour rapide
Interface Android pure
Autonomie
Le meilleur rapport qualité prix du marché
La très bonne qualité de fabrication
La réactivité et la fluidité digne d'un haut de gamme
L'écran est bien défini et profite d'un rendu équilibré
Les fonctions multimédias correctes
La qualité audio en conv
Prix
Smartphone débloqué
Android Jelly Bean 4.3
Compact
Finition
Bonne réactivité
Bon affichage
Rapport qualité/prix
Très bel écran
Performances / Fluidité
Android "stock" et à jour
La qualité audio en conversation
L'ajout d'un port microSD
Ecran HD
Processeur quadricoeur
Personnalisation
Qualité de fabrication
Qualité d'écran
Micro SD
Performances
Prix.
Rapport qualitéprix
Version Android récente
Bonne qualité de finition
Écran
Très bon rapport qualité-prix
Bon écran
Android sans surcouche
Prix!
Design dynamique
Performance honorable
Applications Motorola
Bel écran HD
Performances au-dessus du lot
Android modifié en douceur
Plusieurs coloris inhabituels
Écran HD toujours aussi beau
Performances encore très convenables
Excellent rapport qualité/prix
Les lacunes du premier Moto G comblées
Carte SD et compatibilité 4G
Android pur
Pas d'extension micro SD possible
Appareil photo moyen en mauvaises conditions de lumière
Ecran lumineux
Robuste
Hardware très puissant
Coque interchangeable
Prise en main agréable
Bonnes performances
Une autonomie très correcte
Le prix plancher
KitKat
Les éditeurs n'ont pas aimé
Autonomie décevante
Performances graphiques
Mauvaise qualité des photos
Hautparleur qui sature trop vite
Mémoire inextensible
Appareil photo
Ecran en dessous des meilleurs du marché
Poids
Pas de NFC
Pas de 4G
La mémoire non extensible (surtout avec le modèle 8 Go)
Pas de version 32 Go pour les gros consommateurs de multimédia
La capture de vidéos
Le rendu audio du haut-parleur
Le rendu photo assez moyen
Stockage
Pas de compatibilité 4G
L'APN plutôt quelconque
Vivement la version 16 Go
Appareil photo médiocre
Autonomie perfectible
La quasi-obligation d'acheter une carte mémoire pour un usage multimédia
Le DAS passe de 0
79 W/kg à 1
24 W/kg
3G limitée à 21 Mbits/s
Qualité des photos
Épais et lourd
Mauvaises finitions
Absence de 4G LTE
Caméra passable
Vérouillé (simlocked)
Stockage interne (8Go)
Pas de fente MicroSD
Durée de vie des boutons
Capteur photo médiocre
Pas compatible 4G
Des boutons physiques toujours aussi médiocres
Capteur photo très moyen
Mémoire interne
Manque de connectivités
Capteur photo
Excellente rapport qualité/prestation générale/prix
179.99 cost is extremely affordable for what it offers, Display is actually pretty good at reproducing colors accurately, Slight element of customization with its rear covers, Stock Android experience is simple & intuitive
Still no 4G LTE radio with this one, Video recording lacks continuous autofocus, Processor can't handle intensive operations, Larger size makes it tougher to operate with a single hand
After playing around with the new Moto G, there's no hiding who is the target audience that Motorola is trying to cater to with the phone. Sporting the same $179.99 outright price as before, we'll hand it to Motorola for keeping its cost very low and affo...
Publié: 2014-09-05, Auteur: Lee , review by: arstechnica.com
Extrait: While Eric Bangeman is handling the quick hands-on of the Moto 360 in his post, I'm going to run you through the two Android smartphones in this brief, hands-on post.We've got a full review coming in a couple of days after Ars Android genius Ron Amadeo an...
All in all, with the Nokia Lumia 630 and Motorola Moto G, we're looking at some of the best affordable handsets out there - both offer larger than its peers screen sizes, snappy performance with a quad-core chip inside on both, and decent cameras.insertAd...
Publié: 2014-07-29, Auteur: Bill , review by: bigbruin.com
Reasonably priced phones that actually perform great, Competitive rates and plans that should cover everyone's needs, Ability to change plans twice a month to meet your needs, WiFi calling works well, They offer a 30 day trial, so there isn'
No support for short codes or tethering may be an issue for some, Calling to only the 50 US states and Canada may be an issue for some, Please drop by the Bigbruin.com Forum and feel free to post any comments or questions.
I think the Motorola Moto G with Republic Wireless service may hit the sweet spot for many people tired of paying high cell phone bills. The Moto G is a solid phone that performs really well, and the network in my area had less dead zones than T-Mobile an...
Sturdy build and ergonomic handling, Larger display than before, Stock Android and promised Android L update, 3G support on both SIMs, Good battery life
Buggy camera interface, Specs can't match the competition
The original Moto G was hailed as a game changer, and was responsible for shaping an entire market around the budget segment with its specs and features. However, we doubt that the new Moto G can carry forward that title, even though it's being sold at a...
Excellent cost/benefit ratio, Highquality, big, clear, and bright screen, Light and comfortable to carry around, Fast and agile, Many apps available, Updated operating system, Frontal camera for video calls
Mediocre camera, No MicroSD card support, No support for 4G LTE networks
The Motorola Moto G is an excellent phone for its price range, with a crisp and bright screen, and solid hardware.OA_show('zone_E');Its only problem is the mediocre camera: if you think a good camera is the most important feature in a smartphone, please c...
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Publié: 2014-06-27, Auteur: Andrew , review by: cnet.com
The Motorola Moto G has one of the best screens you can get for the price, plenty of power for the everyday essentials, an easy to use, near-stock version of Android KitKat and the addition of 4G LTE and expandable storage are extremely welcome
The camera isn't up to anything more than the odd snap in good lighting, and the addition of 4G LTE means its once "unbelievable bargain" price is now only "good value"
Although the Motorola Moto G with 4G LTE is a bit pricier than its 3G-only sibling, it still has one of the best displays in the budget arena, its processor makes operation enjoyably smooth and its rounded, compact body is both comfortable and attractive...
The phone we're all smitten with is now available on one of the cheapest carriers in the United States — but how well does Republic Wireless' 'hybrid calling' actually work?What's left to say about the Moto G? When we first met the Moto X's little brother...
No LTE support, Limited storage space, Mediocre camera, Choppy web browsing
The Moto G is the kind of phone people need to buy and support if they really want to boost the collective quality of low-end smartphones. It is an outstanding bargain regardless of who you buy it from, and it destroys any other phone in its price range o...
