Motorola Moto E30 Review: specs and features, camera quality test, gaming benchmark, user opinions and photos

Motorola Moto E30 - budget, but tasteful

Motorola can hardly be called the market leader, but the company's smartphones are difficult to write off when choosing a mobile assistant. So, the hero of today's review is not inferior to many opponents in the price category, providing both good performance and modern exterior design.

The corporation's designers have tried to put their souls into the appearance of the novelty. This fact is noticeable by the attractive design of the triple camera, the combination of a fingerprint scanner and the brand logo into one element, as well as the memorable color schemes of the rear panels. The only thing that could not be avoided was the plastic of the case, the bezels of the screen visible to the eye and not the most current form factor of the 5-megapixel selfie camera. The OGS-screen will not impress with the clarity of the picture, because to reduce the cost, the device is equipped with an IPS-panel with a resolution of 1600 x 720 pixels. If you want, you can see individual pixels, some fonts will look "loose". On the other hand, the headroom and contrast levels are quite good.

The role of technical characteristics is given to the not most common Unisoc Tiger T700 CPU, 2GB / 4GB of RAM and the Mali G52-MC2 video adapter, which together are capable of providing smooth and responsive operation of Android 11. The older configuration will not leave without a number of demanding games. So, PUBG and the Asphalt series will be extremely workable. The 12Nm process does not provide advanced processor energy efficiency, but the battery life was bypassed with a 4000mAh battery. You won't have to think about recharging the battery for about a day and a half. The volume of internal storage in 32 / 64GB of ROM is modest by today's standards, so you can and even need to use a MicroSD card to expand it.

The main 13-, 5- and 2-megapixel photo modules look very nice, but their practical use is limited to shooting stationary objects during the day. For detail in evening photo shoots and a minimum of noise, you need to turn to more expensive alternatives. The device lacks stereo sound, but the really critical drawback will be the lack of contactless payment. It is this defect that will be the main obstacle to the gadget on the way to success. However, if you are looking for a cheap balanced Android smartphone and are not interested in NFC, then this device will be to your liking.