Is the Moto G5 a worthy successor to the G4, or a disappointing follow-up? Find out what we thought in our Moto G5 review.

As some of you already know, Motorola has announced their latest smartphone - Moto G5 and G5 Plus .The phones also appeared in MWC 2017 today, we managed to drop by their booth and even though the phones are no longer modular like their predecessors, we still did a hands-on on the devices so check...

Durability The Motorola Moto G5 has the needed durability to make it a practical friend. It is precision crafted from high grade aluminium and this has been given a diamond cut finish.

The 5th generation Moto G5 phone is a good value mid-range phone with smart looks, smooth performance, a decent camera, and reasonable battery life. It's not the most exciting phone you can buy, but it's a safe low-cost option.

For this latest phone in the Moto G series, not much has changed really. This minor technical evolution is not necessarily a mistake on the part of Lenovo, because the device has nevertheless evolved intelligently. The Moto G5 is simply a more modern version of its predecessor.

Pure Android interface; Good value for money; Good screen; Removable battery; Good photo quality in decent light

Small internal memory; Low photo quality in low light

Best phone to buy

1)gaming is good; And play all the world games; 2)proccesor is Nice good for daily task ,more; 3)camera 4)nougat can use in google camera for good pics.gorrila glass and water ressistance smart gesture and compact phone and moto updates

1)few heating; Ir blaster and 4k recording not supported

There's a lot I like about the Moto G5, and it's not just the extremely low price. The G5 will set you back only £170 in the UK. It won't be heading to the US and Australian prices are yet to be confirmed, but its UK price converts to roughly $220 and AU$ 289.

The Moto G5 costs little; but packs a full-HD screen; good cameras and enough power for your everyday essentials

The dim screen can be difficult to read under bright lights and you'll need to be careful if you want to get a whole day out of the battery

There's a lot I like about the Moto G5, and it's not just the extremely low price.

The Moto G5 is the phone to get if you want an everyday phone for as little possible, but if you want higher-end features like NFC then go for the G5 Plus.

The Moto G5 costs little, but packs a full-HD screen, good cameras and enough power for your everyday essentials.

The dim screen can be difficult to read under bright lights and you'll need to be careful if you want to get a whole day out of the battery.

With its latest reincarnation, the Moto G tries to lure us with good value for money and a charming appearance. Our in-depth review is going to reveal whether or not the fifth generation Moto G is once again going to tread in its predecessor's footsteps and become yet another compelling midrange...

high quality sturdy metal case; user replaceable battery; dual-sim version available; current version of Android 7; fast WiFi; decent call quality; fingerprint reader; very bright high-contrast display; decent speaker; moderate power consumption

display suffers from slight blue tint; security patches not up to date; gets pretty warm; bad camera performance in low-light conditions; inaccurate color reproduction in photos

ImageTagInstance gallery-f589fb68-f0fe-44bd-8e88-f0b3c6b77b72 IntroductionIn the past few years, the Moto G series has set a standard in affordable phones that few can match. This year, Lenovo has two G series phones: the HTMLTagInstance html-tag-fb97b974-2d39-445b-88b7-da81d93a68ba Moto G5 and the HTMLTagInstance html-tag-bc6fbd08-61ed-4057-993b-11624e399ff0 Moto G5 Plus. The G5 Plus is the one that has gotten all the attention so far: it’s got the powerful and very battery-savvy Snapdragon 625 system chip, it’s got a fast Dual Pixel auto-focus camera, and it has a starting price of just $230.And then there is the Moto G5 that we have up here for review. It’s a much different phone than the G5 Plus and this is important to know: it has a smaller, 5” display, it has the severely less powerful Snapdragon 430, a completely different camera and half the on-board storage.And it’s also not available in the United States, and this one is an even more important distinction. Why? Simple: price...