Motorola's Moto line of phones has gotten plenty of praise from reviewers, including us—they're priced competitively and keep the superfluous features and Android skins to a minimum. If nothing else, Motorola's approach is a welcome respite from the everything-and-also-the-kitche n-sink approach of the market leader and many of its other competitors.
Motorola Mobility to roll out Android 5.1.1 Lollipop update to some of its leading devices.
In-depth comparison between the Motorola Droid Turbo and the Motorola Moto X 2014. Find out what sets the powerhouse apart from the crowd favorite!
Engadget - Once upon a time, not all that long ago, Motorola released an excellent flagship phone called the Moto X. Sure, it didn't have the best battery ever and the camera was pretty lousy, but it just oozed charm and didn't leave me wanting for much. Then, just months later, Motorola (with a perhaps little coaxing from Verizon) released a phone that addressed just about all of the X's shortcomings. That, in a nutshell, is the story of the Droid Turbo: Just think of it as the Moto X Plus. But is it really that much better than that other phone we fell for? And will Verizon Moto X owners rue the day they extended their contracts?
The camera certainly looks better than Moto X.
Is it just me or does it always seem like in all the phone camera photo comparison slides, the iPhone's color looks more "correct" than all the others? The Droid Turbo seems to have a pink / warm cast to it... Look at the sky--it's more blue in the iPhone shot. And the plant is more green, less yellow in the iPhone picture.