Motorola Moto G Pro

Stutter-free performance, quick loading of apps and games; Generally good photos, great selfie camera ; Stylus for taking notes and sketches; Moto Gametime and Moto Actions can be useful; Very good battery life ; Powerful stereo sound

Ultra-wide camera can’t take photos; Plastic back; No water resistance; Can’t keep many apps loaded in the background

Great value;Decent design;Futureproof software;Main camera is good for the money

Poor palm detection;Back up cameras are pretty pointless

Great stereo speakers Good battery life Unusual slot-in stylus

Stylus is basic Close in price to beefier phones Action video cam could be better

The Moto G Pro is one of the more interesting budget phones. It has a stylus and an action camera made just for video. You pay a little more as a result, pushing the cost close to a few even more capable phones. Read up on the limitations of the stylus...

A stylus without the typical associated cost ; Clean software experience ; Good battery innings ; Ample power ; Capable main camera

No decent palm rejection or pressure levels for stylus ; 'Pro' name is peculiar ; Additional cameras of limited worth (no wide-angle for stills)

If you're looking for a stylus in a phone and all the functionality that brings - ignoring the lack of decent palm rejection and pressure level sensitivity - but don't have an absurd budget to spend, the Moto G Pro is just the ticket.

– Clean and lean Android One, surprising design quality and strong camera game

– Silly secondary sensors and clingy display

Moto G Pro is an alternative budget pick for those interested in getting a stylus device for under £300 and prefer not to be hassled by the bloatware that can often come with Android devices. From a solid main camera to a pleasing design and decent...