Moto E4 Full Review!

**Moto E (4) Full Review**

The Moto E (4) comes with a 5-inch HD display that boasts 2.5 D glass and a pixel density of 294 ppi, which may not seem top-notch in papers but only uses the display's satisfyingly crisp and users will barely feel the lack of sharpness viewing angle is also fairly decent with an impressive color reproduction to add more to its overall display quality. However, the screen is a notorious smash magnet and it's cleaning quite often although having an audio phobic coating on the software side, Moto E (4) is gifted with clean Android Nougat.

Motorola has a track record of providing software updates, but unfortunately, this series won't be getting any Oreo treat. The Moto app, which comes pre-installed, has some useful features like Moto Actions and more, but it lacks the additional touch from the manufacturer. The Moto Action can be used as a stand-alone app with one-button navigation option, and the fingerprint sensor can be used as a trackpad to replace the on-screen buttons with gestures, which takes a bit of time to get used to.

Additionally, there is also a swipe gesture that narrows down the content in a mauler screen and assists in single-hand usability. The night display tones on the blue light phaser during nighttime hours and helps to regulate the sleep cycle. Overall, the software experience feels somewhat bare-bones compared to what we've come to expect from modern smartphones.

**Performance**

The Moto E (4) is powered by a quad-core MediaTek processor aided by 2GB of RAM and 16GB of internal storage. The presence of 16GB of on-board storage is nothing out of the ordinary at this price point, but the presence of a dedicated slot for expansion definitely is which allows users to boost their storage without sacrificing the SIM card slot.

Talking about performance, I found no issue loading and running light apps and games. However, there was a slight delay while loading heavier games, and some stutters were evident on more demanding titles like Day Trigger 2 into the Day 2, and PS games. The device did not heat up much during these instances, which is a notable positive point.

**Camera**

The smartphone gives the vibe of a camera phone with its protruded camera bump on the back and LED flash on both ends. However, upon use, I had mixed feelings about it. The 8-megapixel camera on the back was not too shabby and took decent shots that were fine on the phone screen but lacked sharpness when zoomed or viewed in larger screens.

There was also decent color accuracy most of the times, but in some images, I noticed yellow tones in low-light sources. The 5-megapixel front camera was not bad either, as it pulled out good selfies without a fuss and had an inbuilt beauty mode that smoothed facial skin tones. However, for those who craved for beautified selfies in real-time, the facial details were often obliterated.

The inefficient SDR mode saw this autofocus and the lack of pro mode is a notable drawback on the phone and camera performance in general has some room for improvement.

**Battery**

The Moto E (4) boasts a 2800mAh removable battery that lasted me for one complete day with normal usage. Backup was satisfactory for me, but charging device was pain in the neck as it supports fast charging but Motorola provides stock charger of 5V 1Ampere which takes around 2.5 hours to get fully charged.

To charge the device quickly, I had to spend extra bucks on a separate fast charger that provided faster charging with zero to 100% within one and a half hour. Alternatively, users could consider swapping the battery whenever it's empty to keep prices low.

**Conclusion**

Compromises are inevitable in budget smartphones like the Moto E (4), but this phone has not been able to break that streak significantly. A better processor and slightly bigger battery would have been an icing on the cake, but nonetheless, the Moto E (4) is still a rockstar in its price bracket. It offers some excellent features, such as its display quality, camera performance, and software experience.

Overall, the Moto E (4) is a solid option for those looking for a budget-friendly smartphone with decent specifications and a clean Android experience. However, potential buyers should be aware of the limitations it comes with and weigh these against their needs and expectations before making a purchase.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enfinding a good budget smartphone is a burden these days to keep the prices in check compromises are made here and there however the new Moto e fool looks somewhat promising in terms of specs given its birthday price tag but how will it fare against the real life uses I'm Bianchi and let's find out in this video the smartphone is a miniature version of his sibling the Moto e folk plus the plastic body provided with a metallic finish and the texture on the power button is barely distinguishable however the smartphone gives the vibe of metallic build and feels cold in the chilly weather the smartphone has pretty generous bezels on the forehead and the chin the forehead has been the habit of the ambient light sensor proximity sensor and the earpiece likewise there is a fingerprint sensor on the team and talking about the buttons the Moto e PO has accumulated all the buttons on his right is with the power button positioned at an absolute middle and the volume rockers placed just above it they are easily reachable and provide good haptic feedback on the front it comes with a 5-inch HD display with 2.5 D glass the pixel density of 294 ppi may not seem top notch in papers but only use the displays satisfyingly crisp and users will barely feel the lack of sharpness viewing angle is also fairly decent with an impressive color reproduction to add more the display still it with Corning Gorilla Glass 3 to protect this device from minor drops and scratches however the screen is a notorious smash magnet and it's cleaning quite often although having an audio phobic coating on the software side moto e fo is gifted with clean Android nougat although Motorola has track record of providing software updates they series won't be getting any Oreo treat with just a home-baked Moto app on the cells their smartphone lacks the additional touch from the manufacturer the Moto app has moto actions and more to display off stands inside with a one-button navigation option in the Moto action the fingerprint sensor can be used as a trackpad to replace the on-screen buttons with gestures which takes a bit of time to get used to there is also swipe to swing the screen which narrows down the content in a mauler screen and assist in single hand usability likewise the night display tones on the blue light phaser during the night hours and helps to regulate the sleep cycle Moto e 4 is powered by quad-core MediaTek processor aided by 2gb of RAM and 16gb of internal storage the presence of 16gb of on-board storage is nothing out of ordinary at this price point but the presence of a dedicated slot for the storage expansion definitely is which list the user booster storage without sacrificing the sim 2 slot talking about the performance I find no issue on loading and running light apps and games in all of the apps able crashed was stocked with Aurore messages however there was a slight delay while loading heavier games and few stutters were evident on the play some heavy titles like day trigger 2 into the day 2 and PS were still playable even with minor hiccups and the most praiseworthy of all was the device did not heat much talking about the camera the smartphone gives the vibe of a camera phone with his protruded camera bump on the back and LED flash on both ends however on the use I had mixed feelings about it the 8 megapixel camera on the back was not too shabby and took some decent sorts photos will fine on the phone screen but lag the sharpness when zoomed or viewed in larger screens there was also decent color accuracy most of the times but in some images I noticed yellow teens low light source very satisfactory if not better except for a few noises and cranes there were no issue on low-light shots and the details within the image were easily traceable the 5 megapixel front camera was not bad either it pulled out good selfies without a fuss and for the ones who craved for beautified selfies in the real time there is an inbuilt beauty mode skin tones are made fairer and facial skins are smooth and in the beautified selfies such effects make you look better at times but the facial details are obliterated in most of the cases and talking about the low-light surface I was quite disappointed with the front LED flash because of the blinding light additionally the skin looked washed out which was pretty devastating the inefficient SDR mode saw this autofocus and the lack of pro mode is a bomber on the phone and in a nutshell there is nothing to brag about the cameras in the Evo beneath the removable back of the Moto e foe there is a 2800 mah removable battery all my normal uses the phone usually backed me off for one complete day backup was satisfactory for me but charger device was pain in the neck although it supports fast charging I am disappointed that Motorola provides stock charger of 5 volt 1 ampere which takes around 2 and a half hours to get it fully charged you have to spend a few extra bucks to buy a separate fast charger I try to charge the device with a fast charger of 5 volt 2 ampere and the charging was fast with zero to 100 within one and a half hour but the fastest charge would be to buy a separate battery and swap it whenever the other is empty to keep the prices low compromises are inevitable in the budget smartphones and the Moto e foe has not been able to break that streak however the phone has not opted for any MIDI performance on any major fields a better processor and a slightly bigger battery would have been an icing on the cake but nonetheless the Moto e pho is still a rockstar in the arena but the smartphones that's it for the full review of Moto e 4 if you liked this video give us a thumbs up and if you have any queries regarding this smartphone drop them down in the comment section below and make sure you subscribe to our Channel until next time i'm yankee signing offfinding a good budget smartphone is a burden these days to keep the prices in check compromises are made here and there however the new Moto e fool looks somewhat promising in terms of specs given its birthday price tag but how will it fare against the real life uses I'm Bianchi and let's find out in this video the smartphone is a miniature version of his sibling the Moto e folk plus the plastic body provided with a metallic finish and the texture on the power button is barely distinguishable however the smartphone gives the vibe of metallic build and feels cold in the chilly weather the smartphone has pretty generous bezels on the forehead and the chin the forehead has been the habit of the ambient light sensor proximity sensor and the earpiece likewise there is a fingerprint sensor on the team and talking about the buttons the Moto e PO has accumulated all the buttons on his right is with the power button positioned at an absolute middle and the volume rockers placed just above it they are easily reachable and provide good haptic feedback on the front it comes with a 5-inch HD display with 2.5 D glass the pixel density of 294 ppi may not seem top notch in papers but only use the displays satisfyingly crisp and users will barely feel the lack of sharpness viewing angle is also fairly decent with an impressive color reproduction to add more the display still it with Corning Gorilla Glass 3 to protect this device from minor drops and scratches however the screen is a notorious smash magnet and it's cleaning quite often although having an audio phobic coating on the software side moto e fo is gifted with clean Android nougat although Motorola has track record of providing software updates they series won't be getting any Oreo treat with just a home-baked Moto app on the cells their smartphone lacks the additional touch from the manufacturer the Moto app has moto actions and more to display off stands inside with a one-button navigation option in the Moto action the fingerprint sensor can be used as a trackpad to replace the on-screen buttons with gestures which takes a bit of time to get used to there is also swipe to swing the screen which narrows down the content in a mauler screen and assist in single hand usability likewise the night display tones on the blue light phaser during the night hours and helps to regulate the sleep cycle Moto e 4 is powered by quad-core MediaTek processor aided by 2gb of RAM and 16gb of internal storage the presence of 16gb of on-board storage is nothing out of ordinary at this price point but the presence of a dedicated slot for the storage expansion definitely is which list the user booster storage without sacrificing the sim 2 slot talking about the performance I find no issue on loading and running light apps and games in all of the apps able crashed was stocked with Aurore messages however there was a slight delay while loading heavier games and few stutters were evident on the play some heavy titles like day trigger 2 into the day 2 and PS were still playable even with minor hiccups and the most praiseworthy of all was the device did not heat much talking about the camera the smartphone gives the vibe of a camera phone with his protruded camera bump on the back and LED flash on both ends however on the use I had mixed feelings about it the 8 megapixel camera on the back was not too shabby and took some decent sorts photos will fine on the phone screen but lag the sharpness when zoomed or viewed in larger screens there was also decent color accuracy most of the times but in some images I noticed yellow teens low light source very satisfactory if not better except for a few noises and cranes there were no issue on low-light shots and the details within the image were easily traceable the 5 megapixel front camera was not bad either it pulled out good selfies without a fuss and for the ones who craved for beautified selfies in the real time there is an inbuilt beauty mode skin tones are made fairer and facial skins are smooth and in the beautified selfies such effects make you look better at times but the facial details are obliterated in most of the cases and talking about the low-light surface I was quite disappointed with the front LED flash because of the blinding light additionally the skin looked washed out which was pretty devastating the inefficient SDR mode saw this autofocus and the lack of pro mode is a bomber on the phone and in a nutshell there is nothing to brag about the cameras in the Evo beneath the removable back of the Moto e foe there is a 2800 mah removable battery all my normal uses the phone usually backed me off for one complete day backup was satisfactory for me but charger device was pain in the neck although it supports fast charging I am disappointed that Motorola provides stock charger of 5 volt 1 ampere which takes around 2 and a half hours to get it fully charged you have to spend a few extra bucks to buy a separate fast charger I try to charge the device with a fast charger of 5 volt 2 ampere and the charging was fast with zero to 100 within one and a half hour but the fastest charge would be to buy a separate battery and swap it whenever the other is empty to keep the prices low compromises are inevitable in the budget smartphones and the Moto e foe has not been able to break that streak however the phone has not opted for any MIDI performance on any major fields a better processor and a slightly bigger battery would have been an icing on the cake but nonetheless the Moto e pho is still a rockstar in the arena but the smartphones that's it for the full review of Moto e 4 if you liked this video give us a thumbs up and if you have any queries regarding this smartphone drop them down in the comment section below and make sure you subscribe to our Channel until next time i'm yankee signing off\n"