Learn more. Pocket-lint - It seems kinda mad that we've arrived here, but the Moto G is now up to number It's no surprise though: as the G series is Motorola's most successful range and it has consistently delivered great value, simple and reliable phones. But for , the numbering and naming system has changed - the lower the number, the lower down it sits in the ranks. Therefore the G10 is the entry-level affordable phone in a series that's long looked a bit crowded. That causes a bit of a self-administered issue for the Moto G10, however, as it's no longer the default choice in the range.
Because for a little extra money the Moto G30 also exists. Moto G design has never been all that fancy or premium, which makes sense for a budget phone. Some corners need cutting to get it down to the right price.
This generation Motorola has taken on something of an unusual finish with its ribbed back panel it's still better-looking than the G30's odd colour choices though. That wave pattern you see isn't just a visual thing, it has texture too.
It's a little weird to begin with, but the texture has its merits. It definitely makes it feel less likely to slip out of your hand, and you'll never find it randomly slipping off a surface like a completely glossy glass back might.
That's not the only practical decision made here either. Unlike some more expensive phones, the Moto G10 is equipped with everything you could need. That means you get a 3.
There's also a microSD card slot for expanding the storage. You might find that useful if you like to keep a physical copy of all your own media offline. And if you have have the 64GB phone, you may just find you fill up the internal storage quite quickly. So what else is there? Well, you'll find three buttons up the right side. One is the usual power button, and there's the volume rocker switch, but then curiously there's also an additional button which - when pressed - will launch Google Assistant.
Which is fine, but we can't imagine it's used by most people all that much. As for that fingerprint sensor on the back, usually we laud the appearance of physical scanners because they're fast and reliable, but that's not the case with this one. Most times it would take two or three goes before a successful scan, meaning it was often quicker just to type in the multi-digit PIN instead.
The G10's front is pretty standard too, with its relatively skinny bezel up the sides and the dewdrop-style notch at the top of the display, barely cutting into the available screen real-estate. And while there's only one loud speaker, placed on the bottom edge, the speaker grille is long enough that we didn't find it was all that easy to completely block, meaning you can hear it whether you hold the phone in portrait or landscape. Obviously that means it's not super sharp, but it's adequate for daily use and won't leave you squinting.
In fact, it's pleasant enough when inside and watching movies, gaming and browsing the web. It's not the most vivid panel around though - its dynamic range does suffer, but that's almost to be expected from an LCD screen on a cheap smartphone such as this.
If you are still facing the issue, then leave a comment mentioning your issue. Is your Bluetooth being disconnected when you turn on Bluetooth and connect with other devices? If yes, follow the steps given below. I hope you find the above steps useful and working for you. If not, then make sure to drop a comment below describing your issue.
If you are facing slow internet speed using wifi, then you can follow the below steps to solve this problem. Once you follow the above steps and still facing the problems, then try connecting to different Wifi connections.
If the problem appears the same with the different wifi, then take your phone to the service center and get it fixed. Many times we face cellular network issues on almost every smartphone.
If you are seeing fluctuations on your phone network or not getting a proper signal, then you must try the below steps. This issue is very common. I hope you can get this fixed by following the above steps. If you are still facing network drop on Moto G10 then make sure to leave a comment, I will guide you further. This is a common problem, and it may be caused because of a new update on the play store.
You follow the below steps and fix this problem. That should surely fix this issue. So, in this article, we have covered all the problems and their solutions that you are facing on the Moto G10 smartphone.
I have tried my best to get those possible issues that Moto G10 users are facing on their smartphones. If you are still facing any problems that are not listed above, then make sure to leave a comment, and I will try my best to fix the issue.
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. The screen here, like almost every panel in a cheap phone, looks good despite the low specs.
Plus, the p resolution means you can see a tiny amount of pixellation if you go looking for it. Its maximum brightness of nits.
I tested this using a colorimeter and an LED array to simulate bright conditions. Four lenses sit in a compact glass rectangle, the sort of design you might have seen in a super-expensive phone just a couple of years ago. But the results?
The main megapixel camera tends to oversharpen images, spitting out overly cool-looking photos that verge on undersaturation. These brighten up dark areas in an image to bring out greater detail. I dug out a Moto G 4th generation device to see if there was actually any real progress here. But the Moto G4 arguably produces the more natural image, with none of the over-the-top sharpening seen on images taken with the new phone. The megapixel wide produces smoother images with a more pleasing colour tone.
The Moto G10 also has two other cameras. The final 2-megapixel sensor is used as a depth aid for background blur in Portrait mode. But it lets you use the Portrait more for any object, not just people.
The Moto G10 only shoots video at p. Its image quality is uninspiring and the exposure seems to bob up and down awkwardly with some scenes. Night Vision redeems the Moto G10, slightly. It takes a few seconds to shoot an image, several more to process it, but it dramatically improves brightness, visibility and dynamic range.
Night Vision shots also side-step the sharpening issue of the Auto mode. Our front camera has an 8-megapixel sensor, and — no surprise here — it takes fairly poor selfies. Shooting also feels quite sluggish, with some shutter lag and long processing waits if, for example, you shoot a photo in WhatsApp rather than the camera app where the processing happens in the background.
This is a low-end Qualcomm chipset with eight cores. Most Moto-series phones use CPUs from the step-up 6-series range. It performs well enough in some areas, but not so well in others. Unfortunately, one of the compromises is quite obvious. Slight pauses here and there, the sub-second waits as a blank screen is populated with the Settings menu, are reminders that this is a cheap phone.
The Moto G10 can play PUBG just fine; Asphalt 9 runs okay at default settings, bar the odd full-on pause that seems to affect almost every genuinely cheap phone when playing this game. The phone scores points in Geekbench 5 per core.
Even at the lowest possible setting, dips to single figure frame rates were common, making it more-or-less unplayable unless you want to return to a dead character following a fps dip. But you can get better results by spending just a little more money. However, battery life is the best reason to hold on through the issues.
Sometimes I find that low-power phones achieve such great battery life figures because poor performance has meant that I use them less. So, battery life is long — but charging time is slow since you get only a 10W charger in the box. I often recommend Moto phones. They tend to get the basics right, and are rarely overpriced. Camera image processing leaves a lot to be desired, too.
We test every mobile phone we review thoroughly.
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