Testseek.com have collected 456 expert reviews of the Motorola Moto X and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Motorola Moto X.
August 2013
(81%)
456 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
The Moto X is a fine effort from Motorola. It took last year's sub-flagship device and pushed it to full flagship status. Despite beefing up the specs to match the competition, I can't help but feel that Motorola lost a little bit of its soul along the wa...
Abstract: “The best.” I know, I know… who's to say which Android phone is the best? No two people are alike and different users have different priorities. There are so many factors to consider, it's obviously impossible to determine the “best” phone for everyone.Bu...
Aggressive design gives the phone a sturdy and edgy look, Moto Maker gives us continued control in how the phone is designed, Software features remain at a minimum, but they've all been enhanced, Moto Voice showcases the effectiveness of voice control, Th
Battery life is underwhelming, Weak brightness output makes is really tough viewing the screen outdoors, Camera suffers under lower lighting situations, Leather option is prone to scuffs and scratching
Through all of the trials and tribulations, Motorola has somehow managed to stay afloat in this volatile industry. That's particularly surprising because even though the original Moto X was acclaimed and well-received by many in the industry, it failed to...
Published: 2014-09-09, Author: Andrew , review by: arstechnica.com
Everything about this new Moto X looks and feels high-end, Curves and contours feel nice in the hand, Fast Snapdragon 801 SoC, $499 unlocked price won't upend the mobile industry, but it compares favorably to other flagships, Near-stock Android with the p
Leather back looks nice but scuffs pretty easily, Camera isn't a standout, Battery life is better than last year, but not top-of-the-class
Published: 2014-09-05, Author: Lee , review by: arstechnica.com
Abstract: While Eric Bangeman is handling the quick hands-on of the Moto 360 in his post, I'm going to run you through the two Android smartphones in this brief, hands-on post.We've got a full review coming in a couple of days after Ars Android genius Ron Amadeo an...
Abstract: My, how time flies.It's hard to believe it was a full year ago when we were getting our first glimpse at the Moto X , the first handset to emerge from Motorola following its Google-led makeover.A lot has changed since then -- to put it mildly -- but one t...
OLED display, touchless controls, fit and finish of the phone, Motomaker, excellent Motorola Customer Service
Camera not as high end as other similar phones, it's almost a year old, no SD card slot for expanded memory, no removable battery
Is the Motorola Moto X still a relevant phone in the modern cell phone war? It may not be a perfect phone, but its strengths outweigh its flaws. You can tell there was a lot of love put into designing and creating this phone. The fit and finish is spot on...
By Eric Butterfield The Motorola Moto X is a compact smartphone with an onboard 10-megapixel camera. With a 4.7-inch AMOLED touchscreen, it offers a slightly smaller form factor than smartphones with larger screens (the Moto X is also a slender 0.31 in...
Solid build quality, Snappy performance, Brilliant battery life, Active display is impressive
Comes only in 16GB variant without SD card slot, Camera is not the best in class, Back cover is not removable,
Overall, the Moto X is definitely one of the best smartphones under Rs. 23,999. It excels in performance, battery life and unique software features, but there are some drawbacks like non-removable back cover and just 12GB of usable memory. If you are l...
Solid build, Scrumptious screen, Capable camera, Smooth performance, Active Display and Touchless Control take usage to the next level
Nonexpandable storage, Can't match up to specs offered by similarlypriced rivals
When we reviewed the Moto G, we tagged it a smartphone that won't change your life, but could change the game. Little did we know then that we'd soon be encountering another device that'd turn out to be exactly the opposite, and that too, the G's own sibl...
