Motorola Moto G100

Powerful for the price;Accessories included;Clean Android interface

Chunky design and very tall;Immature design;Underwhelming camera performance

Lots of processing power Better cameras than other Moto phones Handy fingerprint scanner

Can’t be bought without Ready For Pretty large Slow to charge

Sold on its own, the Moto G100 would be a good-value low-cost phone, thanks to a fast processor, pretty decent cameras for its price and a handy fingerprint scanner, though there are some issues like its big size and slow charging speeds. The real...

Super smooth performance ; Long-lasting battery life ; Software without the quirks of near-priced competitors ; Fun colour finish options

'Quad camera' is an oversell - and don't expect the best results either ; Screen has a reflective coating ; Dual punch-hole unnecessary

A budget gaming-capable phone that foregoes the AMOLED screen hype and camera cost implications to deliver a half-price near-flagship that, in use, adds up to oh so much more.

Capable mid-range hardware ; Respectable battery life ; Software extras don’t ruin stock android UI

Camera sensor overkill with mixed results ; Productivity focus won’t appeal to all ; Chunky build doesn’t feel very premium

Breaks new ground for the Moto G line-up, but only to limited effect. Unless you have specific plans for the productivity-focused accessory bundle, there are plenty of mid-range rivals that are more well-rounded.

Impressive performance ; Long battery life ; Ready For system could be useful to some

No version without the Ready For dock ; Hit-and-miss camera performance ; Heavy and chunky

The Moto G100 offers great performance, a decent display and long battery life for less than £450, with the added bonus of Motorola's Ready For tech that turns the phone into an Android-powered desktop. If you can overlook hit-and-miss camera...

Eye-catching iridescent design ; Astonishing performance uplift ; Great quad cameras (in good light)

£130 Moto G10 is much better value ; Only IPS display ; Battery life isn’t the best

Diving headfirst into the deep end, it’s quite clear that the Moto G100 is a bit out of its depth. The most expensive Moto G yet – by quite some distance – there’s not much reason to pick up the Moto G100 instead of its rivals, which is especially...

Appealing design, interesting colors, pleasant to touch.

The display is LCD and 'only' 90Hz - there are better ones for the money.

However, the Moto G100 does not disappoint when it comes to the fundamentals - it offers a solid battery life, a top-tier performance, and display and camera image quality that are very much okay. But the G100's real strength lies in the combination of...

Great performance, fast and snappy ; Decent main camera ; Close to stock Android experience ; Good battery life

Bulky plastic design ; Display brightness not great ; Mono loudspeaker ; Heating issues ; Slow charging speeds

Powerful specs for price ; Free ReadyFor accessories ; Impressive display ; Ultrawide selfie camera

Disappointing overall photo quality ; Slow to charge ; ReadyFor isn't too versatile

At best, the Moto g100’s cameras are serviceable, though the ultrawide selfie camera is a standout. The software, assuming you’re using it on the phone itself, is nice and straightforward to use, and even if it can’t replace your laptop, ReadyFor still...

Extremely long battery life and high performance. The camera is excellent and the "Ready For" extra feature is the finishing touch.

Poor screen and disappointing sound experience. Missing wireless charging and IP certification.

The Motorola Moto G100 is proof that you can not always get in both bag and sack. A mobile for less than 4,000 kroner with as high a performance as the Moto G100 can perform – as mentioned largely on a par with much more expensive smartphones such as...