best android mobile phones recently
Although having a smartphone overlaid with a manufacturer's user interface has its benefits, not everyone is a fan of them. Indeed, Samsung's TouchWiz, HTC's Sense, and Sony's Xperia Home can be confusing at times, bury a few essential features, and take up precious internal storage. So for those who prefer Android in its most unsullied form, there are a number of phones which run Google's stock OS. In addition to having a simple software aesthetic, these devices also receive timely system updates the moment they're available from Google. And while we have to wait a bit longer for Google to release its next Nexus flagship, below are the latest handsets running vanilla Android you can purchase right now.
Motorola Moto G (Google Play Edition)
For purists who demand pristine Android software but don't want to pay a lot for the privilege, the Moto G (GPE) is the just what the doctor ordered. Though the device is relatively "older" than the others, it has an unbeatably low starting price. It also flaunts a 4.5-inch display, a Snapdragon 400 processor, and a 5-megapixel camera. Read the full review.
HTC One M8 (Google Play Edition)
Combining the handset's stylish and premium aesthetic with stock Android, the One M8 is definitely one of the sleekest phones on the list. And while some may miss HTC's Sense interface that the company typically layers over Google's OS, you'll be glad to find the same powerful hardware specs here an expansive 5-inch IPS LCD display. Read the full review.
Motorola Moto X (2014)
Yes we know, Motorola's latest flagship phone doesn't technically run a completely "pure" version of Android (considering its handful of voice and gesture actions thrown in from the manufacturer), but it comes pretty darn close. Like itspredecessor, the second-gen Moto X is forged from the union of Motorola and Google. As such, it will benefit from prompt Android upgrades and will updateAndroid L as soon as it's available. Read the full review.
Google Nexus 5
The most advanced smartphone in Google's Nexus line, the 5 runs Android 4.4 KitKat, is driven by a muscular Snapdragon 800 processor, and has a great looking 4.95-inch IPS LCD screen. Available in white, black, and flaming-hot neon red, the Nexus is also very affordable, with an unlocked price starting at $350 (£300, AU$400). Read the full review.
Motorola Moto G (2014)
Like the second-gen Moto X, the G doesn't feature stock Android proper. But it's interface is nearly identical, and unlike the previous Moto G mentioned above, it's equipped with better specs, including a larger 5-inch display, dual front-facing speakers, and a splash resistant design. It's also a great budget handset as well, starting at $180 (£150, AU$270). Read the full review.
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