Motorola MOTO M 5.5 inch Android 6.0 4G Phablet Helio P15 Octa Core 2.2GHz 4GB RAM 32GB ROM 8.0MP + 16.0MP Fingerprint Scanner Main Features: Display: 5.5 inch 1920 x 1080 pixels screen CPU: Helio P15 Octa Core 2.2GHz System: Android 6.0 Storage: 4GB RAM + 32GB ROM Cameras:front 8.0MP + rear 16.0MP with AF and flash light Bluetooth: BT4.1 Features: GPS, Ambient Light Sensor, E-Compass, Gravity Sensor, Proximity Sensor SIM Card: dual SIM dual standby, dual nano SIM cards Network: 2G: GSM B2/3/5/8 CDMA BC0 3G: WCDMA B1/2/5/8 TD-SCDMA B34/39 4G: FDD-LTE B1/3/7 TD-LTE B38/39/40/41
Top comments
Dealminboys
23 Jul 176#2
What frequencies are used in the UK?There are a total of 5 different frequencies used in the UK used by the mobile networks to deliver their 2G, 3G and 4G mobile services.
800MHz (Band 20)900MHz (Band :sunglasses: 1800MHz (Band 3)2100MHz (Band 1)2600MHz (Band 7)What frequencies do the different operators use?Each operator in the UK utilises different frequencies to deliver their mobile networks with the core networks being EE, O2, Vodafone and Three. Then there are also operators, called mobile virtual network operators (MVNO), who utilise the backend of the core networks to offer their own services.
The frequencies used by the major UK networks are listed below:
Network FrequenciesCheck Coverage
EE
800MHz (4G)
1800MHz (2G & 4G)
2100MHz (3G)
2600MHz (4G)
O2
800MHz (4G)
900MHz (2G & 3G)
1800MHz (2G)
2100MHz (3G)
Vodafone
800MHz (4G)
900MHz (2G & 3G)
1800MHz (2G)
2100MHz (3G)
2600MHz (4G)
Three
800MHz (4G)
1800MHz (4G)
2100MHz (3G)
plewis00
24 Jul 175#15
You all mock this guy over the band 20 comment but it is quite important. It's the lowest 4G frequency so it penetrates, refracts and diffracts more than the higher frequencies, also the networks are less supportive of older technologies these days. I made this mistake when 3G came out, and now 4G's been out a while don't expect an awful lot of support from the networks if you have patchy 3G coverage, as 2G is becoming worse still - it's not like you can tell them you're using a grey imported phone that isn't available in the UK; any issues, they will almost definitely blame you even if it's not your fault. That's before even considering congestion on 2G/3G during busy times.
It's a great price for the phone but with a big compromise and I reckon it'll always be at the back of your mind, 'is it because I don't have band 20 support, or is there just no signal here?'.
sam_of_london
23 Jul 174#1
No B20 Band . Big Negative
Gollywood to sam_of_london
23 Jul 173#5
That's like posting on a left hand golf clubs deal and then saying 'Can't use them if you are right handed'
All comments (24)
sam_of_london
23 Jul 174#1
No B20 Band . Big Negative
Gollywood to sam_of_london
23 Jul 173#5
That's like posting on a left hand golf clubs deal and then saying 'Can't use them if you are right handed'
bryan1979 to sam_of_london
24 Jul 17#10
Even if it had band 20, it wouldn't work on some networks in the U.K. as access to it is sometimes locked down to certain devices, meaning non-specified ones can't use it
Dealminboys
23 Jul 176#2
What frequencies are used in the UK?There are a total of 5 different frequencies used in the UK used by the mobile networks to deliver their 2G, 3G and 4G mobile services.
800MHz (Band 20)900MHz (Band :sunglasses: 1800MHz (Band 3)2100MHz (Band 1)2600MHz (Band 7)What frequencies do the different operators use?Each operator in the UK utilises different frequencies to deliver their mobile networks with the core networks being EE, O2, Vodafone and Three. Then there are also operators, called mobile virtual network operators (MVNO), who utilise the backend of the core networks to offer their own services.
The frequencies used by the major UK networks are listed below:
Network FrequenciesCheck Coverage
EE
800MHz (4G)
1800MHz (2G & 4G)
2100MHz (3G)
2600MHz (4G)
O2
800MHz (4G)
900MHz (2G & 3G)
1800MHz (2G)
2100MHz (3G)
Vodafone
800MHz (4G)
900MHz (2G & 3G)
1800MHz (2G)
2100MHz (3G)
2600MHz (4G)
Three
800MHz (4G)
1800MHz (4G)
2100MHz (3G)
johnf007
23 Jul 17#3
Looks like a good take on the moto g series. Very tempted
popoyaya
23 Jul 17#4
Battery3050mAh, not great
NFC?
Sampson
24 Jul 172#6
Dolby Atmos... on a mobile phone? I’m sorry, what!?
Load of BS then? They claim to enhance the performance of your smartphone speakers but they're still smartphone speakers. Polishing a turd springs to my mind
jumpinoffthbed
24 Jul 171#7
Because not everyone gets a boner over 4g. The specs are excellent for this price and the fact it's Motorola not some boshed together brand makes it a very good deal. Gonna look at reviews.
bellboys
24 Jul 173#8
It's 128 quid at AliExpress Chinatronic Store with potential 8% Quidco. Gold or Silver, take your pick. Personally, I would go for 3GB/32GB Redmi Note 4 Global Version for about 15 quid less or the 4gb/64gb Global for about 15 quid more...
![Fresh Breakfast Meat Box (Using code) @ Campbells Meat [Haggis / Lorne Sausage / Bacon / Black Pudding & More]](/images/topics/208684_1.jpg)
![[Xbox One] Q. u. b. e: Director's Cut on Deals with Gold](/images/topics/208716_1.jpg)
Opening post
Main Features:
Display: 5.5 inch 1920 x 1080 pixels screen
CPU: Helio P15 Octa Core 2.2GHz
System: Android 6.0
Storage: 4GB RAM + 32GB ROM
Cameras:front 8.0MP + rear 16.0MP with AF and flash light
Bluetooth: BT4.1
Features: GPS, Ambient Light Sensor, E-Compass, Gravity Sensor, Proximity Sensor
SIM Card: dual SIM dual standby, dual nano SIM cards
Network:
2G: GSM B2/3/5/8 CDMA BC0
3G: WCDMA B1/2/5/8 TD-SCDMA B34/39
4G: FDD-LTE B1/3/7 TD-LTE B38/39/40/41
Top comments
800MHz (Band 20)900MHz (Band :sunglasses: 1800MHz (Band 3)2100MHz (Band 1)2600MHz (Band 7)What frequencies do the different operators use?Each operator in the UK utilises different frequencies to deliver their mobile networks with the core networks being EE, O2, Vodafone and Three. Then there are also operators, called mobile virtual network operators (MVNO), who utilise the backend of the core networks to offer their own services.
The frequencies used by the major UK networks are listed below:
Network FrequenciesCheck Coverage
EE
800MHz (4G)
1800MHz (2G & 4G)
2100MHz (3G)
2600MHz (4G)
O2
800MHz (4G)
900MHz (2G & 3G)
1800MHz (2G)
2100MHz (3G)
Vodafone
800MHz (4G)
900MHz (2G & 3G)
1800MHz (2G)
2100MHz (3G)
2600MHz (4G)
Three
800MHz (4G)
1800MHz (4G)
2100MHz (3G)
It's a great price for the phone but with a big compromise and I reckon it'll always be at the back of your mind, 'is it because I don't have band 20 support, or is there just no signal here?'.
All comments (24)
800MHz (Band 20)900MHz (Band :sunglasses: 1800MHz (Band 3)2100MHz (Band 1)2600MHz (Band 7)What frequencies do the different operators use?Each operator in the UK utilises different frequencies to deliver their mobile networks with the core networks being EE, O2, Vodafone and Three. Then there are also operators, called mobile virtual network operators (MVNO), who utilise the backend of the core networks to offer their own services.
The frequencies used by the major UK networks are listed below:
Network FrequenciesCheck Coverage
EE
800MHz (4G)
1800MHz (2G & 4G)
2100MHz (3G)
2600MHz (4G)
O2
800MHz (4G)
900MHz (2G & 3G)
1800MHz (2G)
2100MHz (3G)
Vodafone
800MHz (4G)
900MHz (2G & 3G)
1800MHz (2G)
2100MHz (3G)
2600MHz (4G)
Three
800MHz (4G)
1800MHz (4G)
2100MHz (3G)
NFC?
Load of BS then? They claim to enhance the performance of your smartphone speakers but they're still smartphone speakers. Polishing a turd springs to my mind
http://www.gsmarena.com/motorola_moto_m-review-1552.php