Testseek.com have collected 98 expert reviews of the Motorola Moto G100 and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Motorola Moto G100.
April 2021
(79%)
98 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
79010098
The editors liked
Powerful specs for price
Free ReadyFor accessories
Impressive display
Ultrawide selfie camera
Appealing design
Interesting colors
Pleasant to touch
Very good battery life
The Ready For platform has valid use cases (that name though)
Really powerful chipset
Versatile rear camera - the main unit is dependable across most circumstances
The AF
Snapdragon 870 5G chipset
90Hz screen refresh rate
Bundled Ready For dock
3.5mm headset slot
Twin front cameras
Fast SoC
Fast storage
Gaming at 60 fps
Handy desktop mode
Accurate positioning
Stylish case
No PWM
Stable performance under load
Good battery life
The editors didn't like
Disappointing overall photo quality
Slow to charge
ReadyFor isn't too versatile
Not available in U.S
The display is LCD and 'only' 90Hz - there are better ones for the money
Charging is relatively slow
Ready For peripherals sold separately (bundle deals at launch though)
Poor low-light image quality from the ultrawide camera
Snapdragon 870 5G chipset, 90Hz screen refresh rate, Bundled Ready For dock, 3.5mm headset slot, Twin front cameras
Two front camera cut-outs are distracting
The Moto G100 is a mid-range handset that sits atop Motorola's affordable G range. It supports 5G, has a large screen that's easy on the eye, the two front cameras add more selfie flexibility than usual, and general use is, as usual with Moto phones, plea...
Published: 2021-06-14, Author: Richard , review by: tomsguide.com
Powerful specs for price, Free ReadyFor accessories, Impressive display, Ultrawide selfie camera
Disappointing overall photo quality, Slow to charge, ReadyFor isn't too versatile, Not available in U.S
The Moto g100 is a real workhorse of a phone, covering all your needs as practically as possible. But unlike other members of the Moto G series, it’s also got some premium features that let the g100 excel in a few key areas.The Moto g100 provides get one...
fast SoC, fast storage, gaming at 60 fps, handy desktop mode, accurate positioning, stylish case, no PWM, stable performance under load, good battery life
plastic chassis is susceptible to pressure, outdated security patches, moderate microphone quality, display with little contrast, and mediocre color reproduction, camera without OIS
In review: Motorola Moto G100. Test device provided by Motorola Germany.With the Moto G100, Motorola delivers a really fast smartphone that oscillates between the mid-range and premium segment: The chassis with its plastic back, the older Gorilla Glass, a...
Appealing design, interesting colors, pleasant to touch, Very good battery life, The Ready For platform has valid use cases (that name though), Really powerful chipset, Versatile rear camera - the main unit is dependable across most circumstances, the AF
The display is LCD and 'only' 90Hz - there are better ones for the money, Charging is relatively slow, Ready For peripherals sold separately (bundle deals at launch though), Poor low-light image quality from the ultrawide camera, no Night mode for it eith
There are phones with more mainstream appeal that can outclass the Moto G100, if you're not hung up on the things that make it unique. You can get OLED displays, faster charging, more capable cameras, stereo speakers - often at a lower price than the Moto...
Camera sensor overkill with mixed results, Productivity focus won't appeal to all, Chunky build doesn't feel very premium
In isolation, the G100 is a powerful mid-ranger with decent enough battery life and a screen that should appeal to gamers. A near-stock Android experience leaves little to grumble about, but it isn't without issues. Only two of the quad-sensor camera sen...
Published: 2021-04-28, Author: Tom , review by: techradar.com
Pretty large, Slow to charge
Can't be bought without Ready For, Pretty large, Slow to charge
Sold on its own, the Moto G100 would be a good-value low-cost phone, thanks to a fast processor, pretty decent cameras for its price and a handy fingerprint scanner, though there are some issues like its big size and slow charging speeds. The real issue...
Impressive performance, Long battery life, Ready For system could be useful to some
No version without the Ready For dock, Hit-and-miss camera performance, Heavy and chunky
The Moto G100 is a great-looking mid-range smartphone that does its best to compete with the flagship competitions, and in many respects, it does.The G100 sports a gorgeous iridescent colour scheme that shimmers in the light, and although the finish does...
Eye-catching iridescent design, Astonishing performance uplift, Great quad cameras (in good light)
£130 Moto G10 is much better value, Only IPS display, Battery life isn't the best
Diving headfirst into the deep end, it's quite clear that the Moto G100 is a bit out of its depth. The most expensive Moto G yet – by quite some distance – there's not much reason to pick up the Moto G100 instead of its rivals, which is especially frustra...
Fast performance,Large, clear display,Decent point-and-shoot camera,
Fingerprint sensor is placed too high, Chunky and big to hold, The camera struggled in low light,
The Moto G100 is the most powerful in their G-series of smartphones with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 870 processor. More expensive than others in the series, the G100 comes with both the Ready For dock and cable which connect to a TV or monitor, expanding it to...
Published: 2021-03-25, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Super smooth performance,Long-lasting battery life,Software without the quirks of near-priced competitors,Fun colour finish options
'Quad camera' is an oversell - and don't expect the best results either,Screen has a reflective coating,Dual punch-hole unnecessary
The Moto G100 is a shake-up for the G series, bringing performance levels not before seen in this line-up. While that might be a little perplexing on the face of it - especially as it's not a G series device in China, it's the Edge S, muddying the naming...
