Moto E (2020)

Unbelievably, no. In a highly criticized, cost-cutting move, Motorola bizarrely equipped the 2020 Moto E with an ancient, heavily outdated MicroUSB charging port instead of the modern USB-C standard.

Absolutely not. The heavily aging Snapdragon 632 processor and extremely minimal RAM mean that even basic, casual 2D mobile games will struggle to run smoothly, and modern 3D games are virtually unplayable.

The battery life is surprisingly excellent. Because the low-resolution 720p screen and weak processor naturally draw very little power, the phone can easily last two full days on a single charge for light users.

Yes. It successfully retains the classic 3.5mm headphone jack, which is a highly appreciated inclusion for ultra-budget buyers who strongly prefer traditional wired audio.

No. To aggressively keep the final retail price at absolute rock bottom, it explicitly uses a very basic, noticeably dim 720p IPS LCD screen with poor viewing angles.