![]() ![]() READ NEXT: Best mid-range smartphones Motorola E7i Power review: Design and build qualityįor this sort of money, you’re only going to get something made from plastic but despite that, the E7i is still a solid and smart handset that doesn’t look or feel cheap. That said, I’m not entirely convinced that the improvements are enough to justify the extra £50. ![]() ![]() For under £130, you get a handset that is just a little better than the likes of the Nokia 1.4 and Motorola E7i Power with 3GB of RAM, 64GB of storage and three cameras. ![]() Of all of its Moto siblings, the G10 is the most easily recommended. There’s also support for two SIM cards and a MicroSD card at the same time. It has a 48MP main camera that performs creditably given the price and the 5,000mAh battery lasted for a whopping 22 hours 30 in our tests. The Samsung A02s is currently available for just £105 which makes it a bit of a bargain. There is some decent competition in the sub-£150 range but you’re still going to end up without 5G or a Full HD display unless you pay closer to £200. It’s also a tenner more expensive at £90. However, the Nokia has a smaller battery than the Motorola, a micro-USB connector and a quad-core processor, albeit one made by Qualcomm. In the sub-£100 market there's really only one competitor, the Nokia 1.4, which has a very similar specs list to the Motorola right down to a 6.5in 720p display, 2GB of RAM and 32GB of storage. How to unlock your phone on Vodafone, EE, Three, O2 and more ![]()
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