Both models of the Moto G offer both rear- and front-facing cameras, though with lower megapixel counts than found on the Moto X. The Moto E also has its front-facing camera stripped out and features just the rear-facing 5-megapixel lens, so you’ll have to take selfies the hard way. The Moto E also features the ability to expand memory via Micro SD card, but it offers no 4G capabilities – the same as the original model of the Moto G. The new Moto G with 4G LTE connectivity adds the previously missing SD card slot to the phone, a welcome edition for a device that lacks a bit in terms of internal storage. With the 32GB model, though, you shouldn’t find yourself struggling to find space. Camera, SD Card, ConnectivityĮverything you’d expect in a flagship phone comes standard on the Moto X, including rear and front facing cameras, 4G LTE, and NFC – though it is missing the ability to expand its internal storage with an SD Card. We’re wondering if Motorola underpowered this device slightly, though it does make the jump to the Moto G an easy decision if you have the cash. The E drops down to a dual-core, which haven’t been present in the last couple years of high-end smartphones. The G runs a quad-core Snapdragon processor that is plenty capable of most tasks and comes at a great bang for your buck. The Moto E and Moto G aren’t looking to blow anyone away with stunning graphics but rather provide access to smartphones at affordable prices. It runs on the proprietary X8 chipset, dividing up the processing duties between an octo-core processing chip. Unsurprisingly, the Moto X is the highest powered of these devices because, well, it’s designed to have the most power.