Motorola Moto E (2014) / Moto E Dual SIM (XT1021, XT1022, XT1025)

performance, price, battery, size, durability

portability

94% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

price, performance, usability, portability, screen

93% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

Great value ; Class-leading screen ; Up-to-date software

Poor camera ; Limited storage ; Low-end CPU

As much as there are compromises, once again Motorola has made the right choices with the Moto E display. Resolution is slightly limited but general image quality is well in excess of what we traditionally expect at the price. But, yes, the Moto G is...

Rock bottom price ; Good screen ; Solid battery ; microSD slot

Terrible camera ; Low internal storage ; Occasional slowdown ; No front camera

The Moto E is just about the cheapest smartphone you can get without wanting to immediately throw it out the window. Spend a little more and you can get a lot more but if your budget won't stretch above £100 then this is a fine choice.

Great price ; Pure Android ; Sturdy build quality

Iffy camera ; Not made for games ; No 4G

Great design, affordable price, good display, excellent battery life, microSD support, raw Android 4.4 operating system, great sound

No front-facing camera, terrible rear camera, slow performance/loading at times, limited internal storage, no 4G connectivity

The Moto E is a brilliant device for the price. If your budget doesn't stretch beyond £100 then we would say - ignoring the lack of 4G connectivity - that there isn't a competing device that offers the same overall experience, specification and design.

The new Motorola Moto E is proof that a cheap phone can be good, too; you're getting reasonable performance, a sharp display and LTE connectivity for $150, unlocked.

Like its predecessor, camera quality disappoints. The processor also occasionally struggles to keep up with more hardware-intensive tasks, like gaming.

The Moto E delivers in enough of the right areas to make it a fantastic option for a tight budget.

The screen is bigger, it has double the storage, a quad-core processor, support for 4G and a front-facing camera. It’s a very easy choice between the old and new Moto E: the second generation phone is another winner.

Cheap ; microSD storage (but limited to 32GB) ; Reliable performance ; Compact, sturdy build

Disappointing main camera ; Screen’s great but not HD ; No 4G ; No front camera

More budget brilliance from Motorola, the Moto E is the best smartphone you can buy for less than £100

There is little to choose between the Moto E and the Lumia 520. Indeed, the chief thing to note is that these are both great handsets at a remarkably low price. The Lumia 520 is thinner and lighter, and comes in multiple colours. The Moto E is...

Motorola set a new benchmark for the budget smartphone with the Moto G but has gone even lower on price with the Moto E. Although we're impressed with the Moto E which will make a great first or spare smartphone, it's worth paying the extra for the...