Moto G Power | 2022 | 3-Day Battery | Unlocked | Made for US by Motorola | 4/64GB | 50 MP Camera | Dark Grove

great phone …upgraded to android !
This is my second “g power”. I will admit this seems like motorola has gone backwards from the 2020 g power, but actually I don’t see a big difference in performance or any noticeable drop or lag. It’s basically the same phone as the other prior models in the g power line that only the most stubborn geek would care to notice. For the price, you really can’t get a better phone. Due to my work environment, I am very very hard on phones. and every year or so, I get a new one in this line of motorola phones, because I cannot afford to be without a phone even for couple of days awaiting a replacement if my old phone bites the dust. My only complaint is that motorola has not designed a easy method for transferring google messages from the old phone to the new phone. This is something that samsung has done for years and apple too and several other phones. So there are some additional steps you have to take to transfer messages and other data (like calendar and alarm, and even your own custom home background), from the old phone to the new. Some of this is due to google not designing the android ecosystem as robustly as it needs to be, but there are methods and even some apps that make transfering of data between phones possible. last comment: I searched several tech sites about motorola “think shield”. It’s apparently a type of secure bootloader similar to samsung knox, but to be honest, the lack of transparency from motorola on this new tech is a head scratcher. One is left wondering why motorola has chosen to not publish the complete open source code to review so that a level of confidence and trust can be established. I might be paranoid, but I am old enough and have the experience and background to realize that when ANY tech company refuses to share important details about “security”, there is likely some monkey business happening they don’t want anyone to know about. Does this mean I will not buy motorola? Obviously not, but lets be clear. think shield did not exist on the g power 2020 model. And I never had and I know no one who has ever had a hack of their 2020 g power moto phones either! So that raises the question of why? It’s an interesting question. I would hope that motorola would be more open about this and share how this technology is used and what kind of data they do collect from it, and if they share this private data or not. That IS an important question, even if motorola is not doing something particularly harmful. what is potentially harmful is that any data collected from this new tech might be subject of interests from hackers and criminals. So we would want to know exactly how motorola is collecting this data and how they are protecting it from unwanted snooping and criminal and of course central governments who have increased a broad range of lawful and unlawful surveillance. Final: I like the phone. the build quality is good and seems just as durable as the old 2020 g power model. I could have bought another 2020 “new” model again, but the 2020 model would not upgrade to android 12 (consumer cellular/att), and any saving in cost was really only about 30 bucks. I don’t regret buying this new model, but I was somewhat surprised that motorola and amazon do not advertise or even mention the think shield security. That does raise some red flags. I also am not pleased with how motorola pushes/nags with the line of apps I do not want. One of the selling points with motorola is that it is nearly identical to stock vanilla android. That seems to have changed and now motorola seems to have developed their new models to push crapware. I don’t need tick tock. I don’t need and don’t want that nag ware constantly reminding me to install it as a “recommendation” from motorola. The only workaround I have found to stop the endless nagware is to actually agree to install the entire ensemble of crapware. Then delete all the data and the uninstall the apps they recommend. So far, that is the only workaround. So much for “almost stock android”!

So far everything seems to be working OK, so i’m happy with it.

Funciona con Telcel en México, lo único es que sale un mensaje que Motorola dice que no está autorizado el cel para ser usado en México, pero lo borras y te sigue dando servicio sin problema, viene con cargador de carga rápida!