Price: 199.99$

Samsung Galaxy S4 Review:

Motorola's Moto X is appropriately customized for those of us who adoration feeling associated with our smartphones. It may not be the fastest phone you can purchase or have the most splendid screen, yet its small and agreeable design, customizable aesthetics and easy voice access transform it into a buddy that is always in your pocket, just a spoken word away.

One of the Moto X's all the more characterizing features is its physical customizability. Using Motorola's online Motomaker service, you can pick the colors you need for the phone's front edge, back spread and trim. The phone will then be made in Fort Worth, Texas, and sent to you inside four days. With two front colors, 18 back colors and seven stress colors, there are over 250 separate combinations you can make. Chances are, you'll have the ability to assemble a phone that feels absolutely yours.

Since Motorola is currently possessed by Google, the Moto X runs a version of Android 4.2.2 that is very much alike to Google's stock Android. Not at all like different manufacturers such as Samsung or HTC, Motorola hasn't installed an extensive interface update on the core Android experience. On the other hand, it has included a fun offer that closes the crevice between you and your phone: always-on voice distinguishment.

Services such as Google Now and Apple's Siri aren't new to smartphones, yet they for the most part oblige either a catch press or a physical activity to turn on. The Moto X Google Now coordination includes a low-power service that is always listening for your voice. You require just say, "alright Google Now," and ask a question or give a summon, and the Moto X will respond. It's a fun emphasize that, however somewhat gimmicky, can still bail you out a considerable measure, especially when your hands are full. It helps the Moto X feel significantly more your own.

As fun as it could be to have a phone that looks the way you need it to search and listens for your voice, the Moto X's ability as a smartphone leaves a great deal to be desired. Its processor is appropriately fast, however without microsd card support, you may end up pressed for space. Likewise, the phone's battery life is unpleasant contrasted with the top smartphones we surveyed, and its resolution is disappointing – other 4.7-inch phones sport 1080p resolution, yet the Moto X is just 720p.

Motorola's Moto X may not be the most capable or characteristic stuffed smartphone you can purchase, yet its certainly a standout amongst the most personal. Assuming that you're after speed and life span, look a little higher in our rankings at the best smartphones. In the event that, on the other hand, you're in the business sector for a phone that fits your personality and responds to your needs, go for the Motomaker and see if you can assemble something that reflects who you are.

Motorola Moto X Specifications:

• Bluetooth® Technology
  
  • 4.0 LE + EDR
• Wi-Fi
  • 802.11a/g/b/n/ac (dual band capable), mobile hotspot
• Networks
  • GSM/GPRS/EDGE - UMTS/HSPA + up to 42 Mbps - CDMA/EVDO Rev. A (CDMA model only) - 4G LTE

• 4.7" AMOLED (RGB) / HD 720p

• Android 4.2.2

• Size
  • Width 65.3mm; Height 129.4mm
• Weight
  • 130G
• Curve
  • 5.7 -10.4mm

• 2200 mAh. Mixed usage up to 24 hours

• Rear-Facing Camera
  • 10MP CLEAR PIXEL (RGBC) - Quick Capture – LED flash – 1080p HD video (30 fps) – 4X digital zoom – Slow motion video – Burst mode – Auto HDR – Panorama – Tap to focus
• Front Facing Camera
  • 2MP 1080p HD video

• Architecture
  • Motorola X8 Mobile Computing System which includes a software optimized Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro (1.7GHz Dual-Core Krait CPU, quad-core Adreno 320 GPU), a natural language processor and a contextual computing processor
• Memory
  
  • 2 GB RAM, 16 GB standard, 32 GB version available online. 2 years 50 GB storage free on Google Drive. Offer must be redeemed within 30 days of activation.

 Price: 199.99$ 

Motorola Droid Maxx 1020 Review:
The Droid Maxx is one of three Droid phones Motorola as of late released. The smallest of the three is the Droid Mini, a 4.3-inch smartphone with a Kevlar shell. The Droid Ultra is a sized-up version of the Mini, a 5-inch smartphone with a somewhat disappointing 720p screen. At last, there's the Droid Maxx, which has a soft-touch case that looks incredible and feels much sturdier than the plastic-covered Ultra.

The Maxx's battery isn't exactly the best we've seen, yet it comes close. The phone offers a solid 24 hours of continuous talk time and almost three weeks of standby time. Like all the smartphones in our survey, using its screen will empty the battery faster, yet the Maxx can still deal with seven hours of web browsing and 13 hours of film playback. As always, the brighter
and whiter the screen is, the speedier it will empty the battery.

As a fun additional characteristic, the Maxx has implicit support for wireless charging using the Qi standard – something the Droid Ultra can't assert. When you claim a Qi-supported inductive charging mat, you can set the Maxx down on it and watch it power up while never touching a link. Be cognizant, be that as it may, that inductive charging tends to produce waste hotness, which can harm your battery in the long haul. When you have a tendency to switch out your smartphone like clockwork, this won't be an issue, yet the Maxx's battery isn't replaceable. When it dies, the phone becomes useless.

As solid as the Maxx's battery is, none of the phone's different features are especially essential. Its 10-megapixel camera has a similarly small ƒ/2.4 opening, which means it can struggle catching moving objects when you're not shooting in splendid sunlight. Its 1.7ghz processor is as normal a CPU as you can discover on a smartphone. You can't even set the Droid Maxx up as a Wi-Fi hotspot; all the best smartphones we've investigated offers tying naturally, however its curiously absent here.

Assuming that you're a devotee of the Droid brand and adoration the thought of owning a Kevlar-covered phone, the Droid Maxx offers the sort of battery life fitting to an on-the-go lifestyle. On the other hand, assuming that you're just in it for the battery and could manage without the Kevlar weave, LG and Samsung offer contending devices with much more squeeze, and better interior components to boot.

Motorola Droid Maxx Specifications: