Its my first smartphone and I really liked it because it has all things that a smartphone should have. Inside the new Moto G is a quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 chipset. This chipset regularly appears in budget smartphones, but here it’s running at 1.4GHz rather than the usual 1.2GHz. This gives the phone a significant speed boost compared to the competition, and both the 1GB and 2GB of RAM models of the Moto G proved significantly faster in our benchmarks compared to the competition. However, the real difference between the 1GB and 2GB Moto G is its ability to multitask, as apps and games loaded much faster on the 2GB version than the 1GB version. There’s often only a second between them, but the extra RAM does make a surprising difference. Motorola’s managed to squeeze an extra 80mAh into the 3rd Gen Moto G’s 2, 470mAh battery this time round, but what a difference it makes. With the screen brightness set to 170cd/m2, it managed an impressive 11h 12m of continuous video playback in our battery life test, which is 90 minutes more than what the 2nd Gen Moto G managed under the same conditions. It also beats every other phone in its price bracket save the Samsung Galaxy A3, whose energy-efficient AMOLED panel helped it last just over 14 and a half hours.
One of the biggest new additions to the 3rd Gen Moto G is its 13-megapixel rear camera. This is a big step up from the 2nd Gen’s 8-megapixel snapper, and according to Motorola, it’s the same sensor found in Google’s Motorola-made Nexus 6 handset, which is pretty impressive considering the Nexus 6 is more than twice as expensive. It also has a dual LED colour-balancing flash, which is meant to adjust colour temperature so flash-lit shots look more natural, and a 5-megapixel front-facing camera