In GPU terms, the Moto E20 scored better than both its big brother the Moto G22 and the TCL in the 3DMark Sling Shot tests. Like those other phones, the Moto E20 wouldn’t even run the more demanding Wild Life tests due to its limited hardware setup. Nevertheless, buyers should be aware that they cannot expect razor-sharp camera pictures, a very bright screen, or fast storage for under 100 Euros. The Moto E20 does not offer all that, so it is more suitable for users who use their smartphone rather occasionally and do not need some features at all or only very rarely. That is how it is with most entry-level phones. Source: Joe Maring / Android Central (Image credit: Source: Joe Maring / Android Central) Who it's for

Motorola has had to trade the phone's low weight with considerably shorter runtimes compared to the competition, but the 14:27 hours in our WLAN test is still sufficient for everyday use. The Motorola Moto E20 offers a lot of power for little money, weighs less, and features a dated but fast WLAN. If these aspects are important, then this inexpensive device could be of interest to you. Should you find yourself in a situation where you're short on cash but need a new Android phone to get you by, the Moto E is a fine device. It makes calls, sends texts, and runs all of the apps you need it to while maintaining one of the lowest prices out there. Beyond that, though, it's a tough sell. Apps often come with slow loading times when navigating through different parts of them, multitasking isn't the best, and the Adreno 506 GPU doesn't offer enough horsepower for intensive games. I tried playing Call of Duty: Mobile on the phone, and while it was serviceable with Low graphics and Medium frame rate settings, the gameplay wasn't entirely free of some stutters. I saw that performance gap first-hand when using the Moto E. PUBG Mobile ran on this budget handset, but with noticeable hiccups and dropped frames. The graphics weren't particularly well rendered either. PUBG is a demanding game, but I didn't run into these problems when testing the Moto G Power or TCL 10L.I can understand the omission of Moto Gametime given that this isn't a phone designed for playing a lot of games, but not including the camera twist gesture is flat-out weird. This is one of the most iconic traits of Motorola's Android software and has been a thing ever since the original Moto X from 2013. Double-pressing the power button to launch the camera is a perfectly fine alternative, but it's just such a strange thing for Motorola not to include.

At 6.5 inches, it’s plenty large, and it gets bright enough for indoor usage, although you’ll be looking for shade when you’re outdoors on brighter days. Even the colours are reasonably vibrant, considering it’s such a low-grade LCD. If long-term updates aren't a major concern to you and you're just looking for a better overall phone, Motorola has two other options that are strongly worth considering. Things swiftly fell apart as soon as the light dropped, however. Indoor restaurant shots weren’t quite as disastrous as they could have been, but night shots were a total write-off. There’s no dedicated Night mode, and the automatic shots I took in low light conditions came out completely unusable – a noisy, poorly focused mess. I also noticed slight lag when switching between apps on the Moto E. Essentially, it's a phone that can handle basic tasks, but forget about running graphically intense games or anything that requires a lot of processing power. Moto E review: Battery life MOTOROLA a štylizované logo M sú registrované ochranné známky spoločnosti Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLCI’m pleased to announce that the Moto E20 does a respectable job for the money. None of the pictures I took had me swearing off the best camera phones – you’ll still need to spend more for genuinely good results – but the results I got were far from terrible.

The Moto E20 runs on a Unisoc T606 processor, which is – you guessed it – an extremely humble piece of silicon. But with a resolution of 720 x 1600, or 720p, the Moto E20’s display simply isn’t sharp enough to show media and web content at anything close to its best. Needless to say, the refresh rate won’t go past 60Hz either. However, given this phone’s humble performance, that’s probably a good thing. Outside in bright sunshine, though, the Moto E fares much better. It accurately recreates the blue sky surrounding a movie theater marquee and it even manages to capture the details of the cinema's facade. The TCL 10L photo is much darker for some reason, with even the movie theater sign looking shadowy.Všetky mobilné telefóny sú navrhnuté a vyrobené spoločnosťou Motorola Mobility LLC, ktorá je vlastnená spoločnosťou Lenovo. While Motorola has worked its design magic to make this cheap plastic phone feel not terrible, there’s nothing it could have done about the display. It’s perfectly serviceable for day-to-day tasks, but you wouldn’t want to indulge in any long-form media content or extensive web-browsing sessions on it. Speaking of filling the phone up, you're very limited as to how much you can install right out-of-the-box. The Moto E only comes with 32GB of internal storage, meaning it won't be long at all before you find yourself running out of room. Motorola does remedy this with a microSD card slot that allows you to add up to 512GB of additional space, but even for these super cheap phones, I'd love to see 64GB become the norm. Sure enough, in my tests, an hour of Netflix streaming with the screen brightness set to 50% sapped just 2% off a full charge. An hour of YouTube Music streaming, meanwhile, didn’t even make the battery drop below 100%. That’s actually fractionally better than the Moto G22 with its 5,000mAh battery.