
For £160 you can get a 16GB 3G model, adding 8GB of usable storage and making it far roomier at 13GB.

The basic model has just 8GB of storage (of which you get 5.01GB free when you first boot it up), as such it's not really suitable for those who want to load video onto it, or carry around lots of music. Under the snap cover there's little to play with, there's a micro SIM card slot, but the battery is integrated and there's no memory card slot. There's a micro USB port in the centre at the bottom, and the headphone is directly opposite at the top. The 4G Moto G solves this problem by finally including a microSD card slot, which supports cards up to 32GB, but the 3G version is still left with a few dilemmas.

Moving your files over may be easy, but storage is still the Achilles heel of the Moto G.
