"Starting with the most promising model of the four, the Motorola Moto G77 was knocked for its Dimensity 6400 chipset - the 6000-series chips are better-suited for entry-level phones. The €300/£250 price range is home to much more powerful chips than this. The 108MP camera is the standout feature on the Moto G77 and such a high resolution sensor is indeed fairly rare in this segment. However, it is not unheard of, e.g. see the Redmi Note 15."
"Solid reviews can certainly boost the G77's standing in the market, but they won't do much for the Motorola Moto G67. Half of voters think there are better mid-rangers for the price - and that includes the G77. Admittedly, the G67 is a bit cheaper at €260/£200, but it's not a huge difference and you lose the one standout feature on the phone - unlike the 108MP module, the 50MP 1/1.95" main camera on the G67 is just nothing to write home about."
"The Motorola Moto G17 is in a worse spot - in fact, it got the worst reception out of the four phones. Keep in mind that many voters just aren't in the market for an entry-level phone, which makes things look worse than they really are. Still, it's hard to overlook the fact that the vast majority of people who are looking for an entry-level phone won't even consider the G17."
The Motorola Moto G77 is perceived as the strongest of the four phones mainly because of its 108MP camera, but its Dimensity 6400 chipset is considered weak for the €300/£250 segment. The Moto G67 is seen as inferior to other mid-rangers despite a slightly lower price, with a 50MP 1/1.95" sensor that fails to impress. The Moto G17 received the worst reception and is largely ignored by entry-level buyers. The G17 Power attracts more interest and could compete if reviews are positive. A widespread complaint is that Motorola is slow to provide software updates, if at all.
Read at GSMArena.com
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