Moto Voice was always baked into the phone, but with more commands comes the inclusion of the cloud. The phrase is customizable, and the X Play proved adept at recognizing mine (“Go, go gadget!” of course), including over some background noise (it’s even better via a Bluetooth headset). Since the first Moto X, it has always been possible to awaken the phone by saying the magic words it needs to hear through what it calls Touchless Control. The old features from Moto Assist are now baked into Moto Voice. Gone, however, is Assist, having now been integrated into the wider Moto app that also controls the built-in voice activation platform.
#X moto the game software#
There are virtually no overlay or software add-ons to speak of, and the few apps Motorola included are those that have proven useful.
#X moto the game android#
The X Play hews as close to a stock version of Android as you will find outside of Google’s Nexus line. The headphone jack is at the top, Micro USB port at the bottom, and power and volume rocker on the right side.
Often times, I found myself picking up the phone in the wrong orientation. The front has identical slits along the top and front, giving the device a bit of a symmetrical feel. The sides are made of plastic that looks like metal. The back plate does come off, and that too is for aesthetic reasons, given that other colors can be swapped in. At first glance, the recessed Motorola logo in the middle gives the impression that the company is going the LG route and adding actual hard buttons on the back of the phone, but it’s merely aesthetic. The curved back is contoured in much the same way as before, but this time Motorola used a textured rubberized coat for better grip.
#X moto the game 1080p#
There’s also a 5.5-inch 1080p LCD screen, with Android 5.1.1 Lollipop. It runs on a 1.7GHz Snapdragon 615 octa-core processor, 2GB of RAM, 16GB or 32GB of internal storage, and a 21-megapixel rear camera (plus a 5-megapixel front-facer). Though it doesn’t have the breadth of the Moto X Pure Edition, Motorola crammed whatever it could into the X Play to help it stand out, like a middle child at the dinner table. With a huge battery, better camera, and low price, how much game does the X Play have? Moto is going big While Motorola hasn’t sold the X Play in the U.S., rumor has it that Verizon will take it under its Droid Maxx brand. The Moto X Play is the middle sibling in the company’s triple rollout this year, with the premium (known as the X Style outside the U.S.) at the higher end and the new Moto G at the lower end. The weak link in both cases was the rear camera. The device that followed last year once again proved that a phone didn’t have to be remarkable to be good. The company had the humility to bow out of the flagship battle and take aim at the underserved mid-range and affordable markets when it launched the original Moto X in 2013.
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