Motorola Moto G50
Ausstattung / Datenblatt
Secondary Camera: 13 MPix f/2.2, 1/3.1", 1.12µm, videos @1080p/60fps
Preisvergleich
Durchschnitt von 28 Bewertungen (aus 34 Tests)
Testberichte für das Motorola Moto G50
Motorolas Moto G50 ist ein Mittelklassegerät um die 250 Euro mit einem 90-Hz-Display und 5G-Unterstützung. Das klingt nach einer guten Ausstattung beim Moto-Handy, aber es gibt auch Schwachstellen. Im Test gehen wir darauf genauer ein.
Quelle: Expert Reviews EN→DE
Slight camera disappointments aside, there’s a whole lot to recommend about the Moto G50. It looks great, has a decent screen, includes 5G support, has an incredible battery life and is only a hair behind the Poco X3 NFC in terms of performance for £200. Factor in the nice, clean installation of Android and it’s clear Motorola is on to a winner here. I’d still probably buy the Poco X3 NFC if £200 was my absolute budget thanks to improved performance and a Full HD 120Hz screen, even though it lacks 5G. And if photography is your thing then I’d probably suggest trying to find last year’s Moto G9 Plus instead, which offers better shots and similar performance for the same price. All the same, the Moto G50 is probably my pick of the sub-£200 Motos, offering a great all-round package that’s hard to beat for the low cost of entry. And if 5G is vital to you, there’s really not much else at this price.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 15.02.2022
Bewertung: Gesamt: 100%
Quelle: Expert Reviews EN→DE
Slight camera disappointments aside, there’s a whole lot to recommend about the Moto G50. It looks great, has a decent screen, includes 5G support, has an incredible battery life and is only a hair behind the Poco X3 NFC in terms of performance for £200. Factor in the nice, clean installation of Android and it’s clear Motorola is on to a winner here. I’d still probably buy the Poco X3 NFC if £200 was my absolute budget thanks to improved performance and a Full HD 120Hz screen, even though it lacks 5G. And if photography is your thing then I’d probably suggest trying to find last year’s Moto G9 Plus instead, which offers better shots and similar performance for the same price.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 04.01.2022
Bewertung: Gesamt: 100%
Quelle: Expert Reviews EN→DE
Slight camera disappointments aside, there’s a whole lot to recommend about the Moto G50. It looks great, has a decent screen, includes 5G support, has an incredible battery life and is only a hair behind the Poco X3 NFC in terms of performance for £200. Factor in the nice, clean installation of Android and it’s clear Motorola is on to a winner here. I’d still probably buy the Poco X3 NFC if £200 was my absolute budget thanks to improved performance and a Full HD 120Hz screen, even though it lacks 5G. And if photography is your thing then I’d probably suggest trying to find last year’s Moto G9 Plus instead, which offers better shots and similar performance for the same price. All the same, the Moto G50 is probably my pick of the sub-£200 Motos, offering a great all-round package that’s hard to beat for the low cost of entry. And if 5G is vital to you, there’s really not much else at this price.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 26.12.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 100%
Quelle: Speed Magazine EN→DE
At P10,495, the Motorola moto G50 5G is one of the cheapest devices you can get if you want to jump on the 5G bandwagon. On paper, it seems fine—a large screen with 90Hz refresh rate, a trio of main cameras, and a Dimensity 700 chip. The moto G50 5G won’t wow you with its looks and cameras, but if you’re after a capable, long-lasting handset with a huge display and a decent processor, then you can’t go wrong with this one.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 02.12.2021
Quelle: Expert Reviews EN→DE
Slight camera disappointments aside, there’s a whole lot to recommend about the Moto G50. It looks great, has a decent screen, includes 5G support, has an incredible battery life and is only a hair behind the Poco X3 NFC in terms of performance for £200. Factor in the nice, clean installation of Android and it’s clear Motorola is on to a winner here. I’d still probably buy the Poco X3 NFC if £200 was my absolute budget thanks to improved performance and a Full HD 120Hz screen, even though it lacks 5G. And if photography is your thing then I’d probably suggest trying to find last year’s Moto G9 Plus instead, which offers better shots and similar performance for the same price. All the same, the Moto G50 is probably my pick of the sub-£200 Motos, offering a great all-round package that’s hard to beat for the low cost of entry. And if 5G is vital to you, there’s really not much else at this price.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 02.12.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 100%
Quelle: Expert Reviews EN→DE
Slight camera disappointments aside, there’s a whole lot to recommend about the Moto G50. It looks great, has a decent screen, includes 5G support, has an incredible battery life and is only a hair behind the Poco X3 NFC in terms of performance for £200. Factor in the nice, clean installation of Android and it’s clear Motorola is on to a winner here. I’d still probably buy the Poco X3 NFC if £200 was my absolute budget thanks to improved performance and a Full HD 120Hz screen, even though it lacks 5G. And if photography is your thing then I’d probably suggest trying to find last year’s Moto G9 Plus instead, which offers better shots and similar performance for the same price. All the same, the Moto G50 is probably my pick of the sub-£200 Motos, offering a great all-round package that’s hard to beat for the low cost of entry. And if 5G is vital to you, there’s really not much else at this price.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 05.11.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 100%
Quelle: Techradar EN→DE
The Nokia G50 is another sub-$300/£200 phone with 5G, and it benefits from solid build quality and clean software. Like its direct rivals, however, it makes several telling compromises to hit those next-gen network speeds. You really need to ask yourself how much 5G is worth to you before committing to any of these phones, but if you do, the Nokia G50 won’t let you down.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 11.10.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: Stuff TV EN→DE
If you spend most of your phone time glued to Netflix or YouTube, the G50's giant screen is certain to please - and seeing how 5G SIM-only plans can be had from as little as a tenner a month, buffer-free viewing should be guaranteed. Nokia's most affordable 5G handset is no speed demon, though, so anyone coming from an older flagship might be frustrated by the at times sluggish performance. Its multiple cameras are never going to blow you away, and for no extra outlay, the identically-named Motorola Moto G50 adds a 90Hz display into the mix. If you're not fussed about 5G, you can find more CPU muscle for your money if you shop around the lesser-known Chinese brands like Poco, Realmi and Redmi. They also have varying degrees of Android customisation, though - and more flexible commitment to software updates. The G50, on the other hand, should still be bang up to date in two years' time. Not too shabby for £200.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 27.09.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Gadgetguy EN→DE
The Motorola g50 5G has a budget system-on-a-chip, 720p screen, mono speaker and plastic construction. That, my friends, is how you make a $399 phone. It works well, has Wi-Fi AC, NFC, 5000mAh battery, and the camera is OK. But it does the question – do you need to spend $100 more for the Edge 20 Fusion? If $399 is all you have, then the is no better. Or if it is a stretch then 5G phones start from $349 and frankly there are some excellent devices – Samsung A22 128GB $299, vivo Y52 128GB $379, OPPO A54 64GB $399, realme 7 128GB $439 and OPPO A74 128GB $449. If you see enough difference and value, then go to the $499 Edge 20 Fusion. That is not to belittle the g-50, but there is way over $100 value in moving up.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 24.09.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 83%
Quelle: Yugatech EN→DE
So, all in all, the Motorola Moto G50 5G isn’t a bad phone. At PHP 10,495, there are a lot of better phones at this price range from its competitors, but if you are looking for a smartphone that can perform well to your basic day-to-day needs, has a 5G connectivity, good battery life, 90Hz screen, and a lean Android build, you’ll be fairly happy with this phone.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 02.09.2021
Quelle: Yugatech
Hands-On, online verfügbar, Länge unbekannt, Datum: 31.08.2021
Quelle: Unbox EN→DE
Our review of the Motorola moto G50 5G shows that it could have been a top contender for a budget 5G smartphone in the Philippines if it wasn’t for the dim display and the bad selfie lag we experienced during its time with us. There are some bright spots – its Php 10,495 price tag is pretty competitive, and its long battery life is useful especially for people who can’t be arsed to charge their phone daily.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 30.08.2021
Quelle: GSM Arena EN→DE
In fact, this conclusion applies to pretty much all of the phones in the new crop of "affordable 5G handsets". The addition of 5G to cheap phones brings little value to the end-users. In fact, the manufacturers' push to bring 5G to the lowest price tiers is counter-productive for consumers as it results in having devices with severe drawbacks in other areas. We feel like these cheap 5G phones are merely intended to bolster carrier portfolios around the world and help promote their budding 5G networks rather than meeting any practical consumer needs and we find them hard to recommend over their LTE-only counterparts.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr Lang, Datum: 30.07.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 64%
Quelle: T3 EN→DE
The Motorola Moto G50 is a cheap 5G smartphone with a big colourful screen and decent battery life. Granted, the camera leaves a lot to be desired, and there’s no specific area it excels in but that’s expected if you’re spending so little on a phone.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 28.07.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 60%
Quelle: Pocket Lint EN→DE
All in all the Moto G50 isn't a bad phone. If you bought one you'd probably be content with its capabilities. What it is, however, is a confusing entry to the G-series, skewing the range's numbering convention and delivering a handset that - aside from the 5G addition - is largely worse off than the lower-spec and lower-price G30. And that just compounds the G50's problems: its competition, both from within Motorola and outside, is strong to the point that there's not a huge amount of reason to consider it. Sure, having 5G is nice, but is it the one outstanding feature that'll make you want to buy a phone? No, not really. We'd rather have a wide-angle camera. So save some cash and get the G30, or spend a touch more and look elsewhere instead.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 26.07.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: Trusted Reviews EN→DE
Not bothered about that extra layer of tech skimmed off to accomodate 5G? You’ll probably like the Motorola Moto G50 a lot. It performs reasonably well day-to-day and the battery life is excellent. Like the best Moto G phones it nails the basics and comes with no day-ruining problems.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 16.06.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: Techradar EN→DE
Theoretically the superior version of the Moto G30 if you were to listen to product names, the Moto G50 is another one of Motorola's cheap Android 11 phones for 2021, coming in at £199.99 (around $275 / AU$360). As a 5G phone it's one of the cheapest ways to jump on the 5G bandwagon, but elsewhere its feature set is a little more unassuming. While everything about the Moto G50 is just fine - from its 90Hz screen to its Snapdragon 480 chipset and trio of main cameras - nothing actually stands out as much as we'd like it to. At this price, that's less of an issue than you might think given the Moto G50 is solidly dependable in every way. Just don't expect to be wowed at any point. This is the phone to buy when you're on a budget and you don't mind not having a phone to show off to others.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 03.06.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Quelle: Phone Arena EN→DE
The Motorola family just keeps growing and growing. I’ve completely lost track of all the models that are currently on the market, and the naming scheme doesn’t help either. The Moto G50 is one of the latest additions to the family and it’s a small brother rather than a distant cousin. The big star of the show is the Moto G100, of course, but there are three other models in the latest batch (at least for now) - the Moto G10, Moto G30, and the subject of today’s review - the Moto G50. (A quick search confirmed my suspicions - there is a G20 model too, along with a G40 fusion… Oh, well - case in point.)
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 03.06.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 75%
Quelle: Expert Reviews EN→DE
Slight camera disappointments aside, there’s a whole lot to recommend about the Moto G50. It looks great, has a decent screen, includes 5G support, has an incredible battery life and is only a hair behind the Poco X3 NFC in terms of performance for £200. Factor in the nice, clean installation of Android and it’s clear Motorola is on to a winner here. I’d still probably buy the Poco X3 NFC if £200 was my absolute budget thanks to improved performance and a Full HD 120Hz screen, even though it lacks 5G. And if photography is your thing then I’d probably suggest trying to find last year’s Moto G9 Plus instead, which offers better shots and similar performance for the same price.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 27.05.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 100%
Quelle: Stuff TV EN→DE
Close competitors like the Redmi Note 9T cost more and force you to use quirky custom versions of Android. For anyone content with 4G speeds, though, there are plenty of options that outmuscle the Moto for similar cash.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 24.05.2021
Quelle: Computerhoy ES→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr Lang, Datum: 04.06.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 71% Ausstattung: 60% Bildschirm: 60% Mobilität: 80% Gehäuse: 70%
Quelle: 4G News PT→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 09.10.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70% Preis: 80% Leistung: 70% Bildschirm: 60% Mobilität: 80% Gehäuse: 70%
Quelle: Showmetech.com.br PT→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 16.09.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 84% Preis: 90% Leistung: 95% Bildschirm: 70% Mobilität: 95% Gehäuse: 80%
Quelle: Everyeye.it IT→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 03.06.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 73%
Quelle: Andrea Galeazzi IT→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 07.05.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 75% Preis: 72% Leistung: 69% Mobilität: 89% Gehäuse: 72%
Quelle: AndroidWorld.it IT→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 07.05.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 73% Preis: 65% Ausstattung: 75% Bildschirm: 70% Mobilität: 85% Gehäuse: 75% Ergonomie: 75%
Quelle: Android.com.pl PL→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 08.05.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 68% Leistung: 60% Bildschirm: 60% Mobilität: 90% Gehäuse: 60%
Quelle: Alt om Data DA→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Sehr kurz, Datum: 13.08.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 67% Preis: 83% Leistung: 50%
Quelle: Lyd og Billede DA→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 04.06.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 50%
Quelle: Mobil.se SV→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 09.06.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 68%
Quelle: M3 PC för alla SV→DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Mittel, Datum: 23.05.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 80%
Quelle: Computerblog.ro →DE
Positive: Long battery life; decent processor; support 5G; great cameras. Negative: High price; poor display.
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Kurz, Datum: 22.06.2021
Quelle: Puhelinvertailu →DE
Einzeltest, online verfügbar, Lang, Datum: 21.08.2021
Bewertung: Gesamt: 70%
Kommentar
Qualcomm Adreno 619: Grafikchip für Smartphones und Tablets, integriert im Qualcomm Snapdragon 750 SoC. Die Performance ist deutlich besser als der alte Adreno 612.
Diese Karten können nur sehr alte und sehr anspruchslose 3D Spiele flüssig darstellen. Anwendungen wie Office, Internet surfen, Bildbearbeitung oder (SD) Videoschnitt sind jedoch ohne große Einschränkungen möglich.
» Weitere Informationen gibt es in unserem Notebook-Grafikkartenvergleich und der Benchmarkliste.
SD 480: Unterer Mittelklasse Octa-Core mit zwei schnellen ARM Cortex-A76 Kernen mit maximal 2 GHz und sechs kleinen Cortex-A55 Kerne mit maximal 1,8 GHz. Weiters ist eine Adreno 619 GPU und ein X41 5G Modem.» Weitere Infos gibt es in unserem Prozessorvergleich Vergleich mobiler Prozessoren und der Prozessoren Benchmarkliste .
6.50": Es handelt sich um ein kleines Display-Format für Smartphones. Man sollte nicht stark fehlsichtig sein und man wird wenig Details am Bildschirm sehen und nur eine kleine Auflösung zur Verfügung haben. Dafür sollte das Gerät klein und handlich sein, gut transportierbar.» Prüfen Sie in unserer DPI Liste, welche Displays wie fein aufgelöst sind.
0.192 kg:
In diese Gewichtsklasse fallen die meisten Smartphones und nur vereinzelt Tablets. Nur wenige Smartphones sind schwerer und eher als Tablets anzusehen.
Motorola: Das 1928 gegründete Unternehmen mit Sitz in den USA fokussiert hauptsächlich Kommunikationstechnologie wie zB Smartphones. Das ursprüngliche Unternehmen Motorola Inc wurde 2011 aufgespalten. Motorola Mobility bekam den Smartphone-Bereich und wurde 2012 von Google übernommen und 2014 von Lenovo.
Das Unternehmen ist bekannt für seine Mobiltelefone und andere elektronische Geräte wie Smartwatches, Tablets und Zubehör. Motorola war eines der ersten Unternehmen, das Mobiltelefone hergestellt hat, und hat in den letzten Jahren auch in den Bereichen 5G-Technologie und modulare Smartphones (Moto Mods) Innovationen hervorgebracht. Motorola ist auch in den Bereichen öffentliche Sicherheit und professionelle Kommunikation tätig und bietet Lösungen für Regierungsbehörden, Unternehmen und andere Organisationen an. Das Unternehmen hat Niederlassungen in Nordamerika, Europa, Asien und Lateinamerika und beschäftigt weltweit mehr als 10.000 Mitarbeiter.
77.51%: Weltbewegend ist diese Bewertung nicht. Diese Bewertung muss man eigentlich als unterdurchschnittlich ansehen, denn es gibt etwa ebenso mehr Geräte mit schlechtere Beurteilungen als Besseren. Eine Kaufempfehlung kann man nur mit viel Wohlwollen darin sehen, es sei denn es handelt sich um Websites, die generell streng urteilen.
» Lesen Sie auch unsere Notebook-Kaufberatung.