If you are still using a first-generation Motorola Moto G from 2013, you can now upgrade to Android 6.0.1 with CyanogenMod 13. If you are already using CyanogenMod 12.x, the update to the new version is installed directly via the OTA update function. Disadvantage: if Google Play Services are installed, they must also be updated to the new version compatible with Android 6.0.x [...].
Moto G: CyanogenMod 13.0 brings Android 6.0.1 Read Post »
The LTE version of the Moto G LTE (1st Gen., 2013) will apparently not receive Android 5.0.2, but Motorola will go straight to Android 5.2 - the update will probably come a little later. Although there are said to be tests with Android 5.0.x on the Moto G LTE in various regions, according to Androidpolice.com, Motorola has decided not to do so.
Moto G LTE (2013) gets Android 5.1 directly Read Post »
The Android "Lollipop" update for the Moto G (2013) has already been rolled out worldwide for some time, and now it appears to be available across the board in Germany. Motorola is using Android 5.0.2 directly, thus sparing customers the first - mostly buggy - versions. With "Lollipop", the new basic look in "Material Design" is also coming to the
Moto G: Android 5.0.2 available in Germany Read Post »
Motorola is one of the first to distribute the update to Android 5.0.1 "Lollipop". The manufacturer is thus maintaining its policy of early updates to "clean" Android. The distribution of Android 5.0 for the first and second generation Moto G, which was originally launched in November, has been stopped in the meantime, and now the distribution to Android
Moto G gets Android 5.0.1 Read Post »
Now that I have switched to a Sony Xperia Z1 Compact, the Moto G is set to replace an iPhone 3GS - which is actually a no-brainer, as the entry-level Android is significantly faster. But first, let's compare the Sony Xperia Z1 Compact and the Motorola Moto G. At first glance, both devices are similar, the 4.3″ display on the Sony
Motorola Moto G - Diary part 3 Read Post »
After a few more days with the Moto G I can say: the first impression has continued. Apart from the camera, the Motorola smartphone is a good choice. Now I'm thinking about switching to a high-end android like the Sony Xperia Z1 Compact. The only point of criticism: the camera.
Motorola Moto G - Diary part 2 Read Post »
If you are looking for an Android smartphone and don't want to spend more than 200 euros, sooner or later you will stumble across the Motorola Moto G. I bought it and will record my experiences in a multi-part diary. The features are impressive: Motorola accommodates 1280×720 pixels on a 4.5″ display diagonal, which corresponds to a dot density of
Motorola Moto G - Diary part 1 Read Post »
For many users (including me), the current Android smartphones with diagonals from 4.5 inches upwards are simply too big. Smaller devices are unfortunately not as well equipped, so the iPhone 5 is still the ideal device for me (although the HTC One is really very interesting). Motorola - which now belongs to Google - wants to change this in
Motorola wants to bring small high-end android Read Post »
Google made a somewhat surprising announcement today: it intends to buy Motorola's mobile division. The purchase price is said to be 12.5 billion US dollars and the deal is to be completed by the end of the year, subject to the approval of the relevant authorities. Of course, Google hopes that this will primarily improve its position in the patent disputes surrounding
Google buys mobile phone division of Motorola Read Post »
End customers are familiar with the problem that manufacturers are somewhat "cumbersome" when it comes to updates for Android smartphones. Now Cincinnati Bell, a provider, has chosen an unusual path and released an update for the Motorola XT720 itself - including instructions on how to bypass the manufacturer's locks. This is possible because Android is open source and anyone can
Android update for Motorola XT720 - from provider Read Post »
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