Looking for a new budget phone? This Motorola model is just $100, but only for a limited time
Over at Best Buy, the 2024 Moto G Play dropped down to $100, making this Android one of the budget buys around.
For those in search of a budget-friendly smartphone, Motorola has a deal worth considering. The 2024 Moto G Play LTE is now available at Best Buy for $100, which is $50 less than its original price. While Motorola has released a newer model, the 2024 version still holds up quite well.
This device is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 680 chipset paired with 4GB of RAM. This combination is sufficient for everyday tasks like web browsing, social media, and video streaming. Despite being a budget phone, the Motorola Moto G Play uses a 6.5-inch HD+ display that is bright, vibrant, and offers 90Hz refresh rate for smooth visuals. It also features Dolby Atmos speakers, turning it into a mini movie theater.
One of the standout features of the 2024 Moto G Play is its battery life. The phone's large 5,000mAh battery, coupled with the energy-efficient Snapdragon chipset, allows it to last for an extended period on a single charge. In fact, ZDNET's Matthew Miller found that he only needed to charge the device once every few days during normal use.
The phone's only drawback is the absence of 5G support, which limits its cellular connectivity to 4G LTE. While 4G LTE still provides reliable coverage and decent speeds, it falls short compared to 5G in terms of speed and reliability. ZDNET's rating system gives this deal a score of 4 out of 5.
In conclusion, at $100, the Motorola Moto G Play LTE offers an excellent value for money. It boasts dependable performance, an impressive battery life, and solid hardware, all for less than the price of a pair of AirPods. This budget phone makes a great backup device and is an ideal first mobile phone for teenagers. However, keep in mind that deals can sell out or expire at any time, so don't miss out on this deal at ZDNET.com, where we constantly search for and share the best savings.
Written by urgent.news from ZDNet's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
