(+)
- Good quality: it feels absolutely valuable and is more comfortable to hold than the almost as large Moto G by the slightly rubberized edge and the back
- The quad-core processor is immediately noticeable: The mobile phone is quick and responsive, which apps load much faster and Internet applications such as Google Maps running much smoother than the Moto G usual
- The lack of LED notification light is an "interactive" given way to display what is a little unusual at first, but absolutely brilliant to use. Eg The display shows a small icon for a new e-mail and through double touch it, can open it immediately and read. Thought along super, because that saves time!
- Genial I also find quick access to the camera: the phone just 2x "shaken" (wrist twist) and you can already use the camera, taking photos of the backs are in the camera quality is fine.
- It saves a lot of buttons press: one might, for example, just to know what time it is, reaches a delicate touch of the display, to activate it for about 2 seconds
- Data migration from the old phone to the new phone is the Motorola mittelts app a breeze: I was able to use the new phone in no time just like my old - for hours without setting!
- In contrast to the more expensive Moto G has the Moto E Dual SIM and an SD card slot!
But there are also some criticisms:
(-)
- While the phone is as usual at Motorola super and economically packaged, but the manual leaves much to be desired. I therefore had problems inserting the SIM and SD card as the printed images do not match the manual texts. This was a bit confusing, but nevertheless worked.
- In the manual is that you should insert the SIM card in no case with adapters (eg nano-SIM to Micro SIM required). Why this is so and what might the consequences it would have if you still use an adapter? None. Since my suppliers only offering Nano SIMs plus adapter, I was naturally there. I Googled a bit, until I found a review of other Licensees which has finally dared easy their Nano SIM to stick with adapter in the Micro SIM slot: it works without problems. The card can also be able to remove it. I've done the same to her: it's really determine no problem!
Conclusion: The Moto E (2nd Gen.) is significantly better than the Moto G. (1st Gen) and although it is cheaper to buy. Who calls, surfing, texting, playing and wants to organize his life, gets to the Moto E a super machine at an unbeatable price. Who ever wants to make Selfies of itself beyond, which should resort to another device because of only moderate quality of the front camera.