Motorola Moto E

Despite a couple of changes in ownership, <b>Motorola</b> continues to develop an interesting range of new handsets for the <b>smart</b>phone market. A recent addition to this range is the <b>Moto</b> E. This handset has been designed with the first-time <b>smart</b>phone owner in mind %C2%96 especially those who are looking for a well made handset at an affordable price.

The latest entry level phone offering from the company that first brought you a <b>Smart</b>Phone at a price that broke through the glass ceiling. Here is a <b>smart</b> phone that has corners cut to produce something acceptable at a lower price.

Motorola’s second generation Moto E receives significant enhancements, including a faster 64-bit SoC, front-facing camera, and bigger battery. There’s even an LTE option. Is this budget smartphone worth more than its bargain price?

It has got a curved edges and the rear has got a soft touch finish. The rear is nonremovable and the dual SIM slots along with the memory card slot are hidden under the band. - Issue Date: Apr 30, 2015

In-depth review of the Motorola Moto E (Qualcomm 200 8210, Qualcomm Adreno 302, 4.3 inches, 0.1 kg) with numerous measurements, benchmarks and evaluations

Motorola has done it again. The Moto G made quite the stir in the midrange and the story continues. The next one's up - and this time it's even cheaper....

Motorola Moto E 2nd Generation (Mobile Phone): 4 out of 5 stars from 9 genuine reviews on Australia's largest opinion site ProductReview.com.au.

The new generation Moto E strikes a great balance of extreme affordability and performance.

The Moto E is an solid Android phone that anyone can afford, but there are some compromises.

With solid performance and long battery life, Motorola’s latest handsets are great value—if you rarely take photos with your phone.

Aimed at the UK and India, this full-featured smartphone is great value, but lacks a decent camera. By Samuel Gibbs

Get the pros and cons, key specs, and reviews of the Motorola Moto E from users, Engadget editors, and other tech reviewers.

The Moto E is Motorola’s cheapest phone, but you have to make a lot of compromises.

$150 isn't a lot of money, but thanks to Motorola, it can buy you a new Android phone. That's exactly what's on offer with the new Moto E, but is it any good?

Reviewing Motorola’s latest $150 and $200 smartphones