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.
Users
(77%)
15 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
810100456
The editors liked
Customisable design
Active notifications
Claimed 24-hour battery life
Software
Design and build quality
Impressive sound
Smooth performance
THE
The Motorola Moto X has a sharp 1080p screen
A swift quad-core processor
Nifty software and gesture features
And customizable design options that'll fit anyone's style
Superior design
Faultless software
Unparalleled voice control
Great 5.2inch screen
Moto Maker customizations
Aluminum frame
Cheaper than rivals
Easy to use
Decent way of checking messages and notifications without needing to switch the entire screen on
Comfortable in the hands
A close-to-pure Android experience without buying a Nexus
So far, so good. The Moto X (4th Gen) is shaping up to be a formidable mid-range phone that could, if priced correctly, give the Moto G (5th Gen) and it stablemates a run for their money.Currently, we don't have any pricing or a release date, but it shoul...
Don't buy this phone for the camera, even though it does a decent job at 4k. Buy this phone because it's thin, light and has great battery life. This thing makes the Lumia 930 feel like a brick and competes well with more recent phones like the HTC One M9...
Great 5.2inch screen, Moto Maker customizations, Aluminum frame, Cheaper than rivals
No micro SD slot, Leather back bruises easily, Camera inconsistent
Don't think that just because the Moto X 2014 name didn't get much of a change that the phone is just a basic specs bump. Motorola's new flagship smartphone proves that the reinvented company is listening to customer feedback with a bigger screen and alu...
Abstract: Watches and smartphones and Android, oh my, and this week, we've seen all three, as we take a look at Motorola's circular smartwatch and its new flagship, two products that aim to really grab your attention.It's been an interesting year for Motorola, with...
Abstract: Long before Apple's iPhone became synonymous with the mobile phone, there was Motorola and Nokia. Both brands have since given way to the might of Apple but are hoping to engineer a revival. So does Motorola, which pioneered the flip phone in the mid-1990...
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Published: 2014-05-26, Author: Luke , review by: gizmodo.com.au
I have fallen madly in love with the Motorola Moto X as an Android phone. There's something genuinely special about a device that runs stock Android out of the box, and doesn't try to pester you with obnoxious third-party UIs, fancy animations or locked-d...
Easy to use; Decent way of checking messages and notifications without needing to switch the entire screen on; Comfortable in the hands; A close-to-pure Android experience without buying a Nexus; Some cute little touches like Spotlight Stories;
Voice conversion doesn't always work perfectly; Battery barely hits a day of performance; No microSD expansion;
There's a lot Motorola gets right in the X, and even though it's a year late and the battery only lasts a day, the Moto X is still an excellent performer that's not only easy to use, but also encourages you to speak up.Owners of the iPhone 4/4S curious to...
Published: 2014-05-08, Author: Joseph , review by: whistleout.com.au
There are a few important things to remember about the Motorola Moto X. Firstly, it is a fair bit cheaper than other top-tier smartphones. At the time of writing, a new Samsung Galaxy S5 retails for AU$929, while the RRP of the Moto X is AU$549. That's no...
Superior design, Faultless software, Unparalleled voice control
No expandable memory
There is magic to the way the Moto X gets things done. Inconspicuous design and a level of intuition helps the smartphone blend into your lifestyle. It's not that the smartphone is at arm's length when you need it; it's that it disappears into the backgro...
While on the one hand I can't justify dropping $500 for a phone that may well see a replacement so soon, at the same time we just don't know how long it'll be before we see another Motorola flagship here.We were let down when we found out Moto X wasn't he...
