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The Moto G line of phones is not supposed to be glamorous. They’re the money makers. For every flagship Motorola sells, there are at least a few dozen midrange and budget phones flying off the shelves. That’s why the Moto G series persists when others fail. Unfortunately, the Moto G line has gotten a little confusing of late, with phones like the Moto G Power, Moto G Stylus, and the Moto G100. Now, we get the Moto G Pure, seemingly trying to get back to its budget roots.

The Moto G Pure is an entry-level phone, with compromises all over the place which I discovered as I used the phone on Verizon’s network for seven days. It comes with a somewhat attractive price tag, nice design, and Motorola software which is both a blessing and a curse.

Like most smartphones, the design on the front is quite simple. The 6.5-inch IPS LCD display has a notch at the top for the single front-facing camera and a fairly large chin at the bottom. Around the sides of the phone, there’s a ridged power button and volume rocker on the right. On top is a headphone jack, on the left is the SIM/microSD card tray and on the bottom, you have a speaker grille and USB-C port.

On the back, there’s a nice wavy-lined textured pattern that is nice and grippy and easy to hold. There’s a rear-mounted fingerprint sensor with the Motorola logo in it and a camera bump that holds two camera sensors and a flash. The ridges on the back have a knack for catching the light at different angles and playing across the back of the phone. The phone only comes in one color, which Motorola calls “Deep Indigo.”

As mentioned, the screen is a 6.5-inch 720p IPS LCD panel. It’s fairly unimpressive but it has a 20:9 aspect ratio which makes it easy to use one-handed. Being stuck at such a low resolution is a bit of a bummer though, especially if you want to use that large battery for some media consumption.

Motorola’s software is both a plus and a minus here, but let’s get the minus out of the way right away. This phone ships with Android 11, which wouldn’t be so bad, except that as of October 4th, Google released Android 12 to the public. Motorola promises one operating system upgrade and two years of software updates. Once again, that’s not so bad, except that other OEMs promise as many as three operating system upgrades and four years of security updates. Considering people tend to hold onto their phones for longer than two years, that’s a paltry promise.

But on the flip side, Motorola’s software is also a blessing because it’s very, very good. Motorola offers what amounts to a Pixel-like experience with a minimal launcher and a lot of design cues from Google. Motorola goes further though with a series of gestures like the chop-chop motion to turn on the flashlight. Motorola’s usual wrist-twist to activate the camera is not here for some odd reason, but a new swipe back and forth across the screen gesture gets you into multitasking mode quite easily.

These are the kind of things I get very used to when using Motorola phones and dearly miss when I move on to a different OEM. Why the wrist twist isn’t here isn’t clear, but it is missed. The new multitasking gesture would make up for it, but the performance on this phone doesn’t lend itself to single-tasking, let alone multitasking.

Inside the G Pure, there’s a MediaTek Helio G25 processor, 32GB of storage, and 3GB of RAM. Add to that a 4,000mAh battery, and you have pretty typical specifications for a phone in this price range. The phone is missing NFC, wireless charging, and 5G. Of all the specs, the 32GB of storage seems light for this price range, but everything else is on par with what you can expect from the competition.

Overall, this is what you would expect a budget phone to act like. Launching apps can be very slow, launching the camera takes several seconds, and switching between tasks is something of a chore. Gesture navigation is fairly clunky due to the fact that the phone is not very responsive when at rest. I’m not terribly surprised that the performance is what it is, but it’s hard not to be a little disappointed.

Perhaps a good way to justify the performance compromise comes in the form of battery life. At 4,000mAh, it isn’t the largest battery you can buy in a phone today, but it’s a very good size and yields good results. I’m more of a light smartphone user, and I used this phone for two days without charging, going to bed on the second day at 19%. This phone virtually sips battery which can be a definite plus.

Moving on to the camera, this phone sports a single 5-megapixel camera in the front and dual cameras on the back. The rear cameras are a 13MP main camera and a 2MP depth-sensing camera. Overall, the camera performance is a pretty mixed bag. During the day, the cameras perform quite well; it’s actually better than most phones at this level. The detail is sharp and clear, with a little loss of focus around the extreme edges of the photo. There are no blown-out highlights, darks aren’t pixelated at all. As long as your subject is not moving, that is.

When you’re trying to photograph a person or animal things fall apart quickly. Auto mode is basically useless on a moving subject, and burst mode isn’t much better. This is true regardless of lighting conditions. It is possible to take a good photo of a moving subject, but it is certainly the exception and not the rule.

At night, the camera is borderline unusable. Photos lack focus and any kind of definition. Highlights are blown out, dark colors are a mess. This is the same for video as well. Speaking of video, day video capture is better but there is zero stabilization in either the main camera or selfie camera. If you’re walking and shooting video, it’s going to be a bumpy ride.

One other high point on the camera comes in the form of a feature called “spot color.” This mode allows you to select a single color in the frame and turn the rest of the photo into black and white. It’s a pretty neat effect and one that I had quite a bit of fun with. My only qualm with the effect is the fact that it requires two hands to use. While holding the phone on your subject, you need to tap on the screen to pick the color you want to keep. Once you do, the camera will show you in real-time what your photo will look like.

None of this is particularly surprising considering the price point of the phone. In fact, the only surprising points are the pleasant surprise in the daytime performance and the spot color effect. Cameras that come on $160 phones are almost entirely dependent on the light you have available and the Moto G Pure is no exception.

The Moto G Pure will hit the market at $160 available for preorder starting October 14. The phone can be purchased from Best Buy, Walmart, B&H Photo, Amazon, and directly from Motorola. Verizon will also carry the phone exclusively until later this year when T-Mobile and Metro are expected to offer it as well.

This phone feels more like a Moto E, except it borrows from the Moto G series with the larger screen, fingerprint sensor, and decent camera. Make no mistake though, this is a budget phone with all the compromises you can expect like laggy performance, slow launching apps, and a camera that only takes good photos in good light. This year is a special one in that it’s almost difficult to buy a bad phone. This is not a bad phone. But it is by no means a good phone either.

But there are some pleasant surprises here, which is about all you can realistically ask for when you’re paying $160 for a smartphone. It won’t be a beast, it won’t be a champ. It does take some decent photos and last a really long time between charges. Sometimes that’s good enough.

There is no shortage of smartphones that can be had for under $100,many of them Motorola’s own devices. As I mentioned above, it’s actually hard to find a phone that is bad in 2021, and those sub-$100 phones are no exception. Also noteworthy is the new Nokia G300, which is HMD’s cheapest 5G phone at $199. We haven’t tested it yet, but that’s a compelling price for 5G connectivity.

Motorola has a history of building tough phones and provides the standard one-year warranty, which is good. But Motorola also has a history of poor software support, which is not good. You’ll get Android 12 on this phone, but that’s it. Security updates will stop after two years in 2023.

No. While this is the cheapest Moto phone you can buy, Motorola and HMD have options that include a larger battery and even 5G connectivity. While the camera is a nice surprise on this phone, it’s not enough to justify the relatively high price tag this phone commands. A few extra dollars will get you even more functionality within the Moto G line, to say nothing of less expensive phones from other OEMs.

The Moto G Pure is the rare $160 phone that works well enough that you forget you’re using a sub-$200 device. Yes, Motorola made some compromises to deliver a phone at this low price point, but it still nails all the basics that you should care about: good build quality, good battery life, and good cameras for the price.

That is not to say the Moto phone is perfect. Its processor is just a second slower in most tasks, it only works on 4G networks, and its paltry 32GB of internal storage is just not enough space to use for long. But for its price, it’s hard to argue against the Moto G Pure — it gets a lot right.

For a big phone with a 6.5-inch screen, the Moto G Pure feels relatively compact, measuring 0.34-inch thick and weighing 0.41lbs. Thanks to its rounded corners and sloped edges, the G Pure is comfortable to hold for long stretches, though it’s a bit tall (the screen has a 20:9 aspect ratio) to use single-handed for my small hands.

Available in deep indigo, the G Pure has a subtle sheen to its textured, matte back cover. Its plastic material is very hard and slippery, despite that texture. In fact, I’ve lost count of the number of times the phone has magically slipped off an ottoman or table and still works. Yes, this $160 Moto phone is quite durable, but I wouldn’t test the smartphone gods — you’ll still be better off with a case.

It has a snappy fingerprint sensor under the Motorola logo, as well as Face Unlock to give you a hands-free option to unlock your phone. I like that the Moto software gives you more control over how this works. You can use your face to unlock the phone (no need to press the power button first), and ask the phone to bring you to the last app or webpage that was opened (rather than the lockscreen). With good lighting, Face Unlock works well enough, but the fingerprint sensor is faster and more consistent.

As part of the cost cutting to hit the G Pure’s low price, Motorola decided to use a weak processor and minimal RAM, and it shows. At the heart of the Moto phone is the MediaTek Helio G25 processor, which is comparable to the Qualcomm Snapdragon 439 but actually lags behind that 2018 Snapdragon chipset. Everything from opening a website, switching between apps, to opening the camera app to take a photo just takes an extra second on the Moto phone. While this doesn’t sound like much, those extra seconds really add up over the course of a day and can make you question your sanity.

It has just 3GB of RAM to support its under-powered processor and a meager 32GB of internal storage. At this point, 32GB is simply not enough capacity for a phone, especially when most people are hanging onto their phones for longer. After just two weeks of light use — installing updates and a few apps, plus taking some photos — I’ve already burned through 18.04GB (56 percent of storage) on the G Pure. With Motorola promising one OS update and two years of security updates, you’ll likely run out of space before you run out of software support. Good thing it has a microSD card slot, where you can expand its limited capacity with up to a 512GB card.

The G Pure’s 6.5-inch LCD screen may look vibrant with its brightness set to 100 percent, but it is only a 720p display, with a low 269 pixel density. At 1600 x 720p resolution, The Spider-Man: No Way Home Trailer looks more pixelated and dim on the Moto than on the OnePlus 9’s 2K display. Day to day, you probably wouldn’t notice just how low-res the display is, but if you have any higher-quality screens in your life, it will stand out and not in a good way.

I played some Pokemon Unite to stress test it, and performance was better than I expected, at least once I was able to launch the game fully. It took three tries and multiple force quits on it before I could actually play. Once the game finally loaded, I was able to move my pokemon around the battlefield without lag, with the battle music blaring from the lone speaker.

Using only 4G service to test the G Pure’s 4,000mAh battery, I spent the day toggling between two email accounts, sharing content on Twitter and Hangouts, and playing some Pokemon Unite. The G Pure stayed cool to the touch no matter how much I was stressing it. Although the battery didn’t quite live up to the two days of use claim from Motorola, I got about 16 hours out of it (or about seven hours of screentime) before needing to hit the charger. Don’t expect a fast charge, though: It took me about two hours to recharge this battery with the included 10W charging brick. In all, the battery should last you a full day at minimum, or maybe as long as two days for a light user.

For a $160 phone, the cameras on the Moto G Pure are better than expected, especially for photos that you’ll likely only share online. Rather than squeeze another lackluster ultrawide or macro camera onto the back, Motorola made a smart decision to keep it simple with just a rear dual-camera system — a 13-megapixel main camera and a 2-megapixel depth sensor — plus a 5-megapixel front-facing camera (f/2.4) for selfies.

The 13-megapixel main camera with f/2.2 aperture was surprisingly capable at capturing details in low-light situations. At a recent indoor event with tricky lighting, it had no problems focusing with various light sources in dark rooms, and it managed to photograph small details in the art installations.

Like other smartphone cameras in this class, color accuracy seems to be an issue with the G Pure. Most photos look fine, but there are a few issues, like the pumpkins that look too red with stems that look too blue to be realistic. Likewise, the yellow door should look more orange, and the blue door should look more teal (with more green) than blue.

My biggest gripe with the G Pure’s camera is its slider interface for zooming. Unlike other camera apps where you can tap to select the most optimal digital zoom presets, Moto’s zoom slider doesn’t automatically appear in the app. In addition, your hand will probably block your screen as you try to frame your shot and navigate the slider bar at the same time.

At $160 — or less if you catch a sale or carrier deal, as this phone works on many 4G networks in America — it’s hard to deny that the Moto G Pure will be good enough for most people looking for a basic budget phone for under $200. After all, it has an all-day battery, a versatile main camera, all in a well-designed, durable package.

It’s a shame it doesn’t have a faster processor, more RAM, or more onboard storage, which would make it a clear winner. I’d rather Motorola charge a slightly higher price like the $190 TCL 20SE, which offers 128GB of internal storage, has the Qualcomm Snapdragon 460 processor, and is supported by 4GB of RAM. At least you wouldn’t have to constantly worry about backing up the files from your phone.

But these issues might not be deal-breakers for more casual users or those with a strict budget. Not many great phones are available at this price point, and the Moto G Pure is quite the catch.

Every smart device now requires you to agree to a series of terms and conditions before you can use it — contracts that no one actually reads. It’s impossible for us to read and analyze every single one of these agreements. But we started counting exactly how many times you have to hit “agree” to use devices when we review them since these are agreements most people don’t read and definitely can’t negotiate.

What was a terrific phone for a few years has now started suffering from being overshadowed by new cell tech where signals (Internet and cell) relentlessly drop. And I know it"s the phone as I"m using a new refreshed phone of this same mode...

Motorola"s G series of phones has established over the years that a cheap smartphone doesn"t need to skimp on features. The Moto G Pure is a stark reminder that cheap smartphones occasionally still do.

With the Moto G Pure, Motorola delivers a very inexpensive smartphone that could appeal to people who want to pay as little as possible for their next handset. But the compromises are too steep, negating even the areas where the Moto G Pure does deliver.

Our Moto G Pure review finds some areas where the new addition to Motorola"s G Series is able to distinguish itself. But they"re far outnumbered by the trade-offs made to keep this phone"s cost so low.

Moto G Pure price: The biggest argument to be made in favor of the Moto G Pure comes directly from your wallet. The phone costs $159 — hundreds of dollars less than midrange models and a fraction of what you"d pay for a flagship device.

The Moto G Pure also happens to undercut the prices of other phones in the affordable Moto G Series. It"s $90 less than the 64GB version of the Moto G Power (2021)and even $40 cheaper than the 32GB version of that phone. You can save $140 by opting for the Moto G Pure over the Moto G Stylus (2021).

Even better, the Moto G Pure isn"t tied to one carrier. Yes, Verizon and T-Mobile both offer the device, but you can buy it unlocked from Motorola as well as from retailers such as Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy and B&H Photo.

Motorola packed a 4,000 mAh into the Moto G Pure, which isn"t as beefy as the power packs found in other G Series phones. But the Pure still lasted a very long time on our battery test, which involves continuous surfing over cellular until the phone runs out of power. The Moto G Pure"s time of 11 hours, 52 minutes over LTE isn"t as lengthy as the epic 14 hours the Moto G Power can last, but it"s well ahead of the average for smartphones. It even beats out flagships like the iPhone 13, which lasted an impressive 11 hours and 42 minutes on our test.

In everyday use, I took a fully charged Moto G Pure out on a Saturday afternoon to shoot photos at a football game, and still had battery life left on Sunday and Monday to do more photo testing, play games and watch video. When Motorola says to expect multi-day battery life from the Moto G Pure, it"s not kidding.

Motorola also kept a feature that"s increasingly rare in smartphones — on the top of the phone, you"ll find a 3.5mm headphone jack. More people might be trying to grab the best wireless earbuds these days, but not everyone"s ready to make that leap, and having the option of using a wired set of headphones that let you charge the phone at the same time is a welcome design decision.

If I have a criticism of the Moto G Pure"s screen, it"s that Motorola has left too much bezel. The top of the display is fine, with a teardrop-sized camera cutout dipping into the screen. But the chin at the bottom of the display is ample, making that 6.5 inches feel less expansive than it should.Best cheap phone plans for less than $40 per month

Moto G Pure performance: The MediaTek Helio G25 powering the Moto G Pure is simply not up to the task. Even the most stripped-down budget phones should be able to launch apps with relative ease, but when you tap an app on the Moto G Pure"s screen, there"s a noticeable lag before it"s ready to use. This is particularly noticeable when it came time to launch the camera app, where I noticed a lengthy pause before the G Pure"s camera was ready to take a shot. You can lose once-in-a-lifetime moments in these delays, and I really think it"s unacceptable, low price or not.

Our benchmark test results for the Moto G Pure bear out this lackluster performance. On Geekbench 5, which measures overall performance, the Moto G Pure tallied single- and multicore scores of 133 and 481, respectively. The OnePlus Nord N200, a Snapdragon 480 5G-powered phone that costs only $80 more than the Pure, puts those results to shame with respective scores of 508 and 1,602.

I was able to play demanding games on the Moto G Pure, but just barely. PUBG Mobile featured a few stutters here and there, and graphical flourishes like trees and terrain were still rendering as I approached them in this first-person shooter game. That would explain the gap in scores on 3DMark"s Sling Shot Extreme OpenGL ES 3.1 test, where the Moto G Pure"s 438 result badly trailed the Nord N200"s 2,416 performance.

Moto G Pure camera: Dual lens cameras are now pretty standard, even on cheaper phones. But the second lens on the Moto G Pure is not what you think it would be. Instead of an ultrawide angle lens to accompany the main camera, Motorola has opted for a depth sensor to improve portraits. That means a 2MP sensor joins the 13MP wide angle lens on the back of the Moto G Pure.

If your photo needs tend to be pretty conventional, the photos shot by the Moto G Pure are good enough. The main camera turned in a pretty balanced shot of this bowl of apples, capturing the greens and reds accurately, while also getting some of the details on the wrinkled skin of an older apple. You don"t really get that same balance in a similar photo shot by the OnePlus Nord N10 5G, the cheapest smartphone I have on hand. Light streaming in from a nearby window over-exposed the shot dulling the colors of the apples on the left.

But that was the only instance where the Moto G Pure held its own in camera testing. When I took a shot of a college football game, Motorola"s phone couldn"t contend with the shadows from the setting sun, losing all the details in the crowd around me. The Nord N10 didn"t have that same issue, keeping a consistent color tone throughout while still reflecting the shadows creeping over the field.

By the way, you had better hope you only need to take photos with the Moto G Pure when there"s plenty of light. There"s no night mode on this phone, and the lower the lighting, the more noise can creep into the picture.

What about that depth sensor that"s supposed to help the Moto G Pure take better portrait shots? It"s a mixed bag in my testing. My friend Jason looks sharp enough in this image, but the Moto G Pure decided that his wife was part of the background and blurred her. The Nord N10 doesn"t make that mistake (though, to be honest, the Nord N10 takes a very minimal hand when it comes to background blurs). Perhaps asking for a portrait shot featuring two people was too much for a budget phone, but it does speak to the Pure"s limitations.

Up front, the Moto G Pure features a 5MP camera, and the results are, once again, all right when the lighting is favorable. This selfie of me is fairly detailed, though the Moto G Pure has favored a warmer skin tone that seems to buff out the creases around my eyes. I prefer the lighter touch of the Nord N10 here, where I look like I"ve spent less time in a tanning booth.

Our testing numbers back that up. In its default saturated mode, the Moto G Pure display captures 103.8% of the sRGB color spectrum. That compares to 160.7% on the Nord N200. The Moto G Pure screen isn"t as accurate either, with a 0.33 Delta-E rating vs. 0.26 for the Nord N200. (The closer the number is to zero, the more accurate the colors.)

A half-hour of charging got a drained Moto G Pure back to 24% power. That"s well below the 32% we got on the Nord N200 from its 18W charger. Even the iPhone SE, which ships with a 5W charger, edges out the Moto G Pure by getting to 29% in 30 minutes.

Moto G Pure connectivity and support: The Moto G Pure only works with LTE — there"s no 5G modem here. For many bargain hunters, that absence won"t matter much: 5G networks remain in their early stages, and it"s likely you wouldn"t see a huge bump in download speeds depending on where you live.

Then again, it"s not like this phone is built to last. The Moto G Pure ships with Android 11 and is only guaranteed one Android update, plus two years of security updates. That single update will be Android 12, which is already available on Google"s Pixel phones and rolling out to other Android devices shortly. Unboxing a Moto G Pure is not unlike opening a fortune cookie with a slip of paper that reads "You will soon be buying a new phone."

A good phone value is not just about having a lower price. It also means delivering enough features so that you can hold onto your phone longer, stretching your dollar further.

You simply can"t do that with the Moto G Pure. Setting aside the lack of 5G, the phone"s minimal Android support and pokey performance mean you"re going to be in search of an upgrade in a couple years, optimistically. Why not spend a little more on a fully featured phone up front that you"ll be able to hold on to longer.

Yes, the Moto G Pure lasts a long-time on a charge, but so do other Moto G series phones that only cost a little more and shed some of the Pure"s limitations. Motorola makes plenty of compelling devices for bargain hunters — the Moto G Pure is not one of them.Motorola Moto G Pure deals

The Pixel 7 is better than phones that cost several times as much, and it has the best version of Android and one of the best Android smartphone cameras we’ve ever tested.

Who it’s for: People who want a fast, secure Android phone with the best camera and guaranteed software updates, but don’t want to spend a thousand dollars.

Why we like it: The Google Pixel 7 offers the high-quality software and cameras that have made all of Google’s Pixel phones great, and it costs just $600. This phone comes with Google’s clean, responsive version of Android 13, and it’s guaranteed to get updates through fall 2027. The Pixel 7 has a dual-camera setup that takes better photos than almost any other Android phone..

Though it has only two camera lenses, Google"s amazing photo processing is borderline magical. It uses True Tone technology to accurately render darker skin tones, which can be a problem on other phones, and the Pixel camera app offers options to tweak exposure and color temperature live in the viewfinder. The Pixel 7 also has Google’s Magic Eraser feature, which can remove distractions and unwanted background objects in photos.

The Pixel 7 has a 6.34-inch OLED screen that stretches nearly edge to edge with minimal borders. It’s bright enough for outdoor use, and it also has an extra-dim feature that makes the brightness easier on the eyes in dark rooms. In addition, there’s an optical fingerprint scanner under the screen; it’s not as fast or accurate as Samsung’s ultrasonic sensor, but it’s much better than the one in the Pixel 6a or in last year’s Pixel 6.

Flaws but not dealbreakers: We can’t find many flaws in the Google Pixel 7, especially given its price—we wouldn’t expect to see most of its “missing” features in a $600 phone anyway. We do wish it could charge faster; at best, it gets a little less than half a charge in 30 minutes.

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Assuming you"re not a drug dealer or having an affair, why would you want the best burner phone? Well, for one, they"re cheap: so cheap you can afford to lose or break them. Second, they"re a great way to ease yourself off social media addiction. And thirdly, the battery life is amazing!

Think about it. There are places you wouldn"t want to take your iPhone Pro Max, lest it get stolen or damaged. And there are times when a smartphone battery just isn"t going to last, but you might need to make an urgent call. So the best burner phone comes in handy as a useful backup. Since HBO drama The Wire the term "Burner’ is the most common, but ‘feature phone’ is an industry favorite meaning a non-smart phone, and ‘pre-paid’ refers to the alternative to contracts with minutes and data paid for in advance.

No, this won"t be the best phone, and certainly not the best camera phone(opens in new tab). But it may last up to a week or more before needing a charge, and for the cost of a bottle of wine, that can be a great investment. Runners, cyclists and hikers shouldn’t leave home without one, and they’re good transitional devices for kids.

Will you need to check email or social media apps like Facebook and Twitter? A few burner phones will let you do so, but not all. Some of them don’t even have cameras, and those that do will be pretty low quality.

Most burner phones also use microSIMs rather than nanoSIMs, so you’ll either need to get a new SIM from your phone network or a converter: a little piece of plastic into which your normal SIM slots. You can buy these cheaply on eBay.

It’s also important to be mindful of network coverage. The last US-based 2G and 3G networkswere disabled in 2022(opens in new tab), so you now need 4G for a burner phone, even if you have no need for the mobile internet. Sadly this will impact negatively on standby times.

Nokia hasn’t let go of the flip phone or KaiOS, which means they’re keeping designs fresh, but this is – more than anything – a low-cost handset, available at under $20 in some places. Despite that, it has a 5MP camera, and screens inside and out. There is also a headphone jack and support for not only Bluetooth 4.2 but M4/T4 hearing aids too.

The Alcatel 1 is a 4G smartphone which absolutely won’t match a flagship handsets from Apple or other leading brands, but you can have twenty of these for the same money as the fruit-based brand’s top model and the 2021 edition got a memory boost to 16GB too. There are a lot of reasons why you might want a burner in this category, not least when transitioning kids to smartphones. You can start with something cheap you wouldn’t mind replacing, while offering the kids more than a simple candy bar.

Nokia has revived a lot of older models to cater for the nostalgia market, but the 225 is a straightforward candy-bar phone which puts practicality and affordability ahead of other concerns. It’s ready for 4G with Voice over LTE (VoLTE) calls – watch out though, like every other phone even a 1150mAh battery offers less time with 4G than 2G (which the phone also supports where available). On the plus side a Battery Saving Mode will eek out the longest standby available if you choose, at the expense of features like

Sure the MediaTek Helio A22 processor is hardly cuttin-edge tech, but the 32GB storage is usable. The later can be extended with a MicroSD, however, and there is still the power to use the crucial functions of Android 12 including Google Assistant. It even has face unlock.

This handset is long discontinued by Apple, following a release in 2016 and its year in the limelight. Nevertheless it’s still compatible with the current operating system (Apple are very well behaved in that respect), so in the USA Total Wireless are able to offer a carrier-locked contract free version of the handset.

Sure, you don’t get the feature phone battery life (though it’s OK at 4000mAh), but you get all the key functions of a smart phone on a handset that you can run for just $15 a month pre-paid (on TracFone anyway – other networks also off the device). Admittedly it’s a 2021 model with paltry 32GB storage, but this can be extended using a microSDXC card and the OctaCore processor gets some GPU assistance from PowerVR meaning that you’ll at least be able to play some games.

Here’s a non-smart phone pick that stretches at the price definition of the kind of phones we’re looking to highlight here. But you will find it online for around $70.

This was the follow-up to the Nokia 3310. Nokia was no doubt encouraged by the waves of nostalgic interest the retro phone received. The original Nokia 8110 became famous in part for its use in the first The Matrix movie, the phone Neo used to communicate with his handlers out in the “real" world.

It was also known as the “banana phone” thanks to its curved shape, elongated when the call mic is flicked out. Nokia has leaned into this with the remake, selling a bright yellow version as well as the classic black.

But unlike the Nokia 3310, the Nokia 8110 is a different prospect to the original. The 1996 version was, at the time, a high-end executive phone. This is more a pastiche or ode to the past than a remake. It is nowhere near as well made, and we’d trust the Nokia 3310 to survive abuse more than the 8110, although the flick-out mechanism of the call mic does have some of the same satisfying executive stress toy appeal.

This is a 4G phone that ever-so-slightly blurs the border between feature phones and smart ones. It has GPS, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.1, and baked-in email and Google Maps support. However, it uses KaiOS rather than Android. App support is still very, very limited and the apps you do get feel quite clumsy and slow, not helped by now unfamiliar button-based control. The Nokia 8110 can do more than the other Nokias in this round-up, though.

One of the big appeals of a pre-paid phone, aside from being able to manage your expenditure, is privacy. It is possible to do that with a pre-paid phone, but easy to end up sharing data so here are some tips on using a pre-paid phone as a true burner, just like Stringer Bell would have to in this day and age:Pay cash, not so much for the handset but the service. You can buy top-up cards.

If you’re not actually committing federal crimes, then you can manage the financial aspects and share bank details fairly safely with the major brands, saving trips to gloomy retailers at inconvenient times. Sadly most burner phone deals are time-limited; the data/minutes you buy need to be used within a few weeks/months, but you can still save a lot compared to a traditional contract deal.Round up of today"s best deals