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The LG G Watch R is the smartwatch Koreans with circular dial which differs from LG G Watch (say) Normal precisely because the latter is square. It is, to put it in some way, a kind of ‘premium’ version focused on a much less technology market for a much greater range of customers, else ‘fashion’?

 Also, remember that the LG G Watch R brought 3G standard but nevertheless kept make or receive voice calls, so the use of a SIM was limited to data for location services, music, weather, messaging, social networking etc.

 But it has been the means Business Korea which has uncovered that LG have already planned to present facing the MWC (Mobile World Congress) 2015 held in Barcelona a new model, but with 4G connectivity and because yes, would make and receive voice calls. Armed, imagine, either with an internal speaker or headphones bluetooth.

 Recall that one of the major updates performed by the Mountain View on your Android Wear few weeks ago was precisely that, to facilitate the connection of wireless headphones to these smartwatch to get models like the LG G Watch R work so more independent, ignoring even smartphones.

 This trend actually started by Samsung Gear S (with 3G connectivity), seems to be the trend of the future market for devices that were created as a clear complement to mobile, but with each new announcement to be produces has all the earmarks of that will end up being 100% independent.

A future LG G Watch R with 4G could be unveiled at MWC 2015

Motorola Moto G 4G is definitely a phone many are looking forward to. It is the upgrade people wanted and Motorola delivered. The very popular Moto G was criticized about its lack of memory expansion slot and not so about the missing LTE connectivity. Well, here it is - the Moto G 4G with a microSD slot and LTE support. Motorola even managed to sneak a gyro sensor, as well. The rest of the hardware is pretty much identical to the Moto G.


The Moto G 4G is like an expansion pack, it isnt a brand new device, a successor, a sequel. It is just an improved edition for those who wished for one. It is that simple. It comes with all pros and cons the original Moto G came sans the upgrades. Luckily, the price remains really attractive and the new features will cost you a premium of only about €35. This allows it to keep its place among the cheapest LTE-enable phones on the market.



After we did all our test, we found the Moto G 4G performing great most of the time. Here is our traditional summary:



Motorola Moto G 4G test findings:

1. Build quality is great, though the plastic is not inspiring, rear covers are exchangeable
2. The display is very bright, the contrast and the sunlight legibility are very good
3. The battery life is very good
4. It has an all-round connectivity package including LTE, USB Host and FM radio
5. We rated the speaker loudness as Excellent, which is rare among smartphones these days
6. Latest Android KitKat version with a fast track update program, has some proprietary Moto apps - Assist, Migrate, Alert
7. The benchmark performance is OK for the class
8. The audio output quality is excellent
9. Video player handles DivX, XviD, MKV and MP4, but lacks WMV, MOV, AC3 decoding capabilities
10. Camera takes average 5MP photos and poor 720p videos

The uninspiring camera has been an issue for the Moto G and Moto E, and it continues to be so in the Moto G 4G. While it could have benefited from an upgrade, we would have been happy even on an improved camera algorithm. But given the great achievements in every other department, including the fast Android updates, we are definitely inclined to forgive the poor camera performance.

Source | Get IT