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Motorola Moto Turbo is spiritual successor to Google Nexus 5

Unknown 0 Google, Google Report, Motorola, Motorola Reports, Nexus 06:09

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If you are a stickler for pure Android, the way Google designed it, 
then the LG-made Nexus 5 is probably the best phone for you. Yes, 
there's the new Nexus 6, but coming at 5.95-inches, it's gargantuan and 
is less of a phone, more of a tablet.<br />
<br />
The Nexus 6 unlikely to catch the fancy of most people.<br />
But
 the problem is that Google has killed the Nexus 5, so if you were 
interested in something like that, then sadly you're out in the cold.<br />
<br />
For starters, you get all the advantages of stock
 Android without any manufacturer level aberrations. By this we mean, no
 custom UIs, and no bloatware in the form of apps. More importantly, you
 are getting a phone which packs the absolute best you can get in an 
Android phone right now. Only the Nexus 6 and the Galaxy Note 4 rival 
it.<br />
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The camera is still a weak point but even that is slightly better than what you get in Nexus 5.<br />
The
 cherry on cake is the battery life. It is absolutely insane. It lasts 
for almost two days at a stretch, and this fixes the Achilles' Heel of 
the Nexus 5 - its abysmal battery life. If you upgrade you go from a 
having half a day battery life to two days of battery life. That's 
magnificent.<br />
<br />
The display is absolutely gorgeous and a slight 
upgrade from the Nexus 5 and is also very capacious with 64GB storage 
unlike the Nexus 5.<br />
<br />
The camera too is an upgrade of sorts. It may
 not provide the calibre of image quality that you'd expect of a 
flagship smartphone, but it will be slightly better than the Nexus 5. 
Lastly, you get a rough and tough design with its ballistic nylon back 
and supremely ergonomic design. <br />
All in all - the Moto Turbo may 
not have the Nexus branding, but for all intents it is the spiritual 
successor of the Nexus 5. For Nexus 5 owners looking for an upgrade, the
 Moto Turbo is the phone. Even for people who were looking at the Nexus 5
 but can't buy it, the Moto Turbo is the logical choice.<br />
<br />
The 
phone is great as our review puts it, however, it is not without flaws. 
Some may find it bulky, some may find the camera underwhelming, but all 
these are minor quibbles in the larger scheme of things.<br />
<br />
Yes, we 
do wish that Google, now that it has killed the Nexus 5, come up with 
something to replace it. But until the company does it, we feel that the
 Moto Turbo could be an obvious upgrade path for those who lust for pure
 Android in a high-end phone.<br />
<br />
<br />
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Motorola Moto Turbo is spiritual successor to Google Nexus 5

If you are a stickler for pure Android, the way Google designed it, then the LG-made Nexus 5 is probably the best pho...

Review of Motorola Moto Turbo..

Unknown 2 Motorola, Motorola Reports, News, Review of New Phones, Reviews 02:45

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For many users, stock Android is the purest and best rendition of 
Google's operating system. But apart from the Nexus-branded smartphones,
 it rarely shows up on any flagship smartphones. Manufacturers like to 
modify Android and give it their own unique look and feel before using 
it on their phones. <br />
<br />
Motorola's phones are the only ones that 
buck this trend. More or less, you get pure Android on its phones. But 
most of the Motorola phones are meant for the budget and mainstream 
market. Nexus 6 is an exception. It is made by Motorola and it runs 
stock Android. But it is also too big to be called a smartphone.<br />
<br />
In
 fact, if you want stock Android in a really nice phone, your option 
right now is limited to the Nexus 5. But then that is a phone that came 
out in 2013. <br />
<br />
This is the reason why the Motorola Moto Turbo 
is such an interesting product. Launched recently in India, it is a 
thoroughly high-end phone. It packs the best hardware package found in 
an Android phone with the goodness of stock Android. Does it really 
dazzle? Well, we intend to find that out. <br />
<br />
<span style="color: #0b5394;"><i><span style="font-size: large;"><b>Design and build quality</b></span></i></span><br />
<br />
<span class="storycentimg" style="border: 0px solid #d7d7d7; float: left; margin: 2px 15px 2px 0px; width: 650px;"><span style="width: 650px;"><img align="left" alt="" border="0" height="225" hspace="0" src="http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories//2015March/build_032615102611.jpeg" style="border: 1px solid rgb(215, 215, 215); margin: 2px 0px;" title="" valign="top" vspace="0" width="400" /></span></span><br />
The
 Moto Turbo is different from the Moto X and the Nexus 6. Yet, it shares
 design elements with Motorola's entire portfolio of phones. Like other 
Moto phones, it has a subtly curved back, which makes it easy to hold in
 single hand. But what separates the Turbo from phones like the Moto X 
and the Moto G is the unique material used on the back. It has a back 
cover made of ballistic nylon, which is the same material used in the 
construction of bulletproof vests. It lends the phone a textured fabric 
like feel, which feels nice in hand. It is also very solid. <br />
<br />
The ballistic nylon also adds a degree of water resistance, which is always nice to have. <br />
The
 Turbo is also a quite chubby phone as it measures 11.3mm at its 
thickest point and 8.3mm at its thinnest. But the curve on the back 
masks the fact that phone measures in excess of 11mm, which is really 
thick by modern standards. Though this is a compromise that has been 
made to fit in the massive 3,900mAh battery. The big battery also adds 
weight to the Turbo. Ffor its size, this is a heavy phone at 169 grams. <br />
<br />
The
 phone has capacitive buttons on the front unlike other Motorola phones,
 which we think is a step backwards in terms of usability and design. <br />
<br />
Uniquely,
 the volume keys on the right can be pulled out to access the nano SIM 
slot. While innovative, we were not impressed with the travel on those 
keys and many times we hit the power button instead of the volume 
rockers.<br />
<br />
Motorola has also done a good job of reducing the sides 
of the borders surrounding the screen. The 5.2-inch display on the Moto 
Turbo is flanked by minimal bezels and this helps reduce the overall 
footprint of the device. <br />
<br />
All in all, the phone has a nice design, but it's not going to turn heads the way an iPhone does. <br />
<br />
<span style="color: #45818e;"><i><span style="font-size: large;"><b>Display </b></span></i></span><br />
<br />
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We
 have already stated that the Moto Turbo is bit of a hardware champ. The
 display reflects this. The phone has a 5.2-inch AMOLED display with 2K 
resolution. In fact, the Moto Turbo has the highest pixel density on any
 phone in the market right now. That being true, a display is more than 
its resolution. It is also about contrast ratios, colour fidelity and 
brightness levels. <br />
<br />
The Moto Turbo is good at all those 
parameters, but just not the best. We feel that the Galaxy Note 4 has a 
more vibrant screen than it. <br />
<br />
However, we found the viewing angles to be good and the phone was usable even when we were directly under the sun. <br />
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Images,
 videos, and text look good on this screen. It has really deep blacks, 
which is a quality of AMOLED displays. It is just not the best. That 
title is still with the Galaxy Note 4. <br />
<br />
<b><span style="color: #3d85c6;"><i><span style="font-size: large;">Camera</span></i></span> </b><br />
<br />
<span class="storycentimg" style="border: 0px solid #d7d7d7; float: left; margin: 2px 15px 2px 0px; width: 650px;"><span style="width: 650px;"><img align="left" alt="" border="0" height="225" hspace="0" src="http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories//2015March/camera_032615102611.jpeg" style="border: 1px solid rgb(215, 215, 215); margin: 2px 0px;" title="" valign="top" vspace="0" width="400" /></span></span><br />
The
 Moto Turbo has a 21-megapixel camera on the back, which also flaunts a 
dual-LED flash. It also has a f/2.0 aperture, but unlike the camera in 
the Nexus 6, there's no optical image stabilisation. <br />
<br />
On 
paper, this looks like a great camera but in the real world, it returned
 mixed results. With the Moto Turbo you can shoot some stunning macro 
shots in good lighting as well as some really poor panoramas in the 
evening. Yes, it is this inconsistent. <br />
<br />
A lot of these issues 
could be due to the Motorola camera app, which is not great. It has an 
odd focusing mechanism. If you are used to tap to focus than you will be
 at sea with the Moto Turbo camera app. It will take the shot the moment
 you tap to lock focus. On the Moto Turbo a user needs to drag the focus
 circle, but often it does not lock focus. <br />
<br />
This often is the 
main cause for the mixed camera performance. In terms of colour 
accuracy, the camera is reliable, but in dimly-lit scenes you'll find a 
lot of noise and graininess in the images. <br />
The camera app is 
also built in such a way that it is tailored for people who just want to
 point-and-shoot and want nothing to do with manual settings. Leave 
exposure settings, you don't even get things like ISO and metering. If 
you need more control then perhaps you can look at an app like Camera 
FV-5. <br />
<br />
The rear camera can also shoot 4K video and slow-motion
 videos at 720p. The quality of the videos is decent with the camera 
doing a good job in automatically adjusting the focus. That said the 
audio quality that is captured along with the footage is poor. You 
shouldn't be using this camcorder to create a bootlegged video of a 
concert.<br />
<br />
On the front, there's a 2-megapixel camera. It shoots 
images that have lots of grain and hence is not going to click great 
selfies for you. <br />
<br />
It is not that the Moto Turbo has a 
particularly bad camera. But it is definitely the kind of performance we
 expect from a phone that costs above <span class="rupee">R<span>s.</span></span>40,000.
 Other phones in this price range click much better photos. You will be 
compromising on the camera quality with the Moto Turbo. <br />
<br />
<span style="color: #0b5394;"><i><span style="font-size: large;"><b>Software </b></span></i></span><br />
<br />
One
 of the best things about the Moto Turbo is that you get a phone running
 an almost unadulterated version of Android 5.0.2 Lollipop 
out-of-the-box. This is basically the same experience as you'll get on 
the Nexus 6. This makes the phone's interface look very pretty and 
wicked fast - faster than even an iPhone in terms of navigation. <br />
<br />
You
 also get all the goodness of Google's flamboyant looking 'material 
design' and some Motorola extras. So you get neat additions like the 
Moto Migrate app, the Active display notification system which works in 
tandem with the AMOLED display. You can synchronise your phone with the 
Moto Connect app which allows you to send and receive text messages 
through the Chrome Web Browser on the desktop. <br />
<br />
To summarise, the software on the Tturbo is classic Android Lollipop. It is fast, looks pretty and functional. <br />
<br />
<br />
<span style="color: #0b5394;"><i><span style="font-size: large;"><b>Performance </b></span></i></span><br />
<br />
<span class="storycentimg" style="border: 0px solid #d7d7d7; float: left; margin: 2px 15px 2px 0px; width: 650px;"><span style="width: 650px;"><img align="left" alt="" border="0" height="264" hspace="0" src="http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories//2015March/collage_032615104623.jpg" style="border: 1px solid rgb(215, 215, 215); margin: 2px 0px;" title="" valign="top" vspace="0" width="400" /></span></span>The
 Moto Turbo is the fastest Android phone we have tested. At least it 
feels like that. Yes, it is that good. Though this is on expected lines 
as the phone has the beastly Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 quad-core processor
 clocked at 2.7GHz inside it. There is 3GB RAM and 64GB of internal 
memory. <br />
Opening apps and scrolling is lag-free on the Turbo. 
The phone multitasks like a champ. We had more than 20 apps open at one 
point and we saw no sign of lag.<br />
<br />
 The phone is absolutely blistering and 
even compared to the iPhone 6 it keeps up. It can be argued that it is 
faster than the iPhone 6 in navigation thanks to the faster animations 
on Android Lollipop. <br />
<br />
Even for gaming, the phone is very good.
 It leverages the Adreno 420 GPU and performance with games like Dead 
Trigger 2 and Shadowgun is top notch. Frame rate drops were few and far 
in between and generally the graphics of the games were better than what
 we could see on the devices like the OnePlus One, which uses the older 
Adreno 330 GPU. <br />
<br />
Once, when we were stress testing the phone 
with video games it got uncomfortably hot. But strangely that happened 
only once. In the subsequent test, even when we tried to replicate the 
earlier, we found the phone perfectly cool and fine. <br />
<br />
Call 
quality in Delhi area on a Vodafone network was solid. We faced only one
 dropped call during our test period, and that was probably due to the 
network issues and not the phone related problem. <br />
Unlike most
 phones in its segment, the Moto Turbo lacks 4G support for India. 
Though currently 4G is not all that well available in India, support for
 it would've definitely made the Turbo a better phone. <br />
<br />
<span style="color: #0b5394;"><i><span style="font-size: large;"><b>Battery life </b></span></i></span><br />
<br />
<span class="storycentimg" style="border: 0px solid #d7d7d7; float: left; margin: 2px 15px 2px 0px; width: 650px;"><span style="width: 650px;"><img align="left" alt="" border="0" height="264" hspace="0" src="http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories//2015March/screenshot_2015-03-25-10-42-17_032615104623.jpg" style="border: 1px solid rgb(215, 215, 215); margin: 2px 0px;" title="" valign="top" vspace="0" width="400" /></span></span>The
 rather gargantuan 3,900mAh battery is going to be probably one of the 
reasons why someone will buy the Moto Turbo. Largely, it fulfils the 
promise of being a roadrunner. Unlike most phones in the market, you can
 use the Moto Turbo well in to the second day on a single charge. <br />
<br />
On
 average, the Moto Turbo will last you anything between 28-32 hours 
under medium to heavy usage. These figures are very impressive. Using 
Motorola's charger, the phone can also charge pretty quickly. It can 
reach the 50 per cent mark within the hour, though for a full charge the
 phone can take as long as 3 hours. <br />
<br />
Our usage while testing 
the battery included two email accounts, two social media accounts, 25 
minutes of YouTube, 45 minutes of music streaming while on commute and 
15-20 photographs in a day. We also played games with the phone for 30 
minutes. <br />
<br />
<span style="color: #3d85c6;"><i><span style="font-size: large;"><b>Should you buy it? </b></span></i></span><br />
<br />
<span class="storycentimg" style="border: 0px solid #d7d7d7; float: left; margin: 2px 15px 2px 0px; width: 650px;"><span style="width: 650px;"><img align="left" alt="" border="0" height="225" hspace="0" src="http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories//2015March/should-you_032615102611.jpeg" style="border: 1px solid rgb(215, 215, 215); margin: 2px 0px;" title="" valign="top" vspace="0" width="400" /></span></span>The
 Moto Turbo is a bit of an enigma. It delivers scorching performance, 
great battery life, but falters in imaging. If you don't care much for 
photography then you should buy the Moto Turbo without any hesitation. 
The combination of stock Android, silky smooth performance and great 
battery life is unparalleled. It also is rather capacious with 64GB of 
onboard storage. <br />
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However, it is different if you are looking 
for a great camera phone. For that you'd better look at the Galaxy S5, 
the LG G3 or the iPhone 6.<br />
<br />
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Review of Motorola Moto Turbo..

For many users, stock Android is the purest and best rendition of Google's operating system. But ...

Android 5 Lollipop starts rolling out to first gen Moto X phone

Unknown 0 Android, Lollipop, Motorola, Motorola Reports, News 07:59

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Motorola, has been prompt in updating its smartphones to the latest 
version of the Android 5.0 Lollipop ever since it was released by 
Google. Devices such as the second generation of Moto X and Moto G have 
also received the upgrade even before certain Nexus devices. Despite 
this, the first generation of Moto X was still running on Android 
KitKat.<br />
<br />
This is going to change now, as a select few members of 
support forums of Motorola have now began receiving the Android Lollipop
 updates on their Moto X. Notably, this is the 5.0.2 update and Motorola
 has not declared any intentions to release the 5.1 update for the 
device.<br />
<br />
Since this is a soak test, it will be limited to a very 
few number of people. So in a way, this is a beta test. The actual 
update will begin rolling out to everyone after some time</div>
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Android 5 Lollipop starts rolling out to first gen Moto X phone

Motorola, has been prompt in updating its smartphones to the latest version of the Android 5.0 ...

Xiaomi Redmi 2 vs Moto E (Gen 2): Everything you must know

Unknown 0 Comparison, Motorola, Motorola Reports, News, Xiaomi 07:47

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Now that the cat's out of the bag, and we have both the low budget 
yet freakishly functional devices: the Xiaomi Redmi 2 and the Moto E 
(Gen 2) in India, we decided to pitch in and bring you the differences 
between the two: help you decide which one's good for you. <br />
Both 
the Moto E (Gen 1) as well as the Xiaomi Redmi 1S were hot critic 
favorites upon launch setting benchmarks for how budget devices ought to
 be: value for money. And, looking at the spec sheets of both their 
successors, one thing is certain: Motorola and Xiaomi have not 
disappointed us, at least on paper.<br />
Here's a quick look at the differences between the Redmi 2 and the Moto E (Gen 2):<br />
<h2>
Design</h2>
 <span class="storycentimg" style="border: 0px solid #d7d7d7; float: center; margin: 2px 15px 2px 0px; width: 650px;"><span style="width: 650px;"><img align="middle" alt="" border="0" height="266" hspace="0" src="http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories//2015March/dsc_7568_650_031215011223.jpg" style="border: 1px solid rgb(215, 215, 215); margin: 2px 0px;" title="" valign="top" vspace="0" width="400" /></span></span><br />
<br />
<b>Xiaomi Redmi 2:</b> 134 x 67.2 x 9.4 mm (5.28 x 2.65 x 0.37 in) 133 g<br />
<br />
<b>Moto E (Gen 2): </b>129.9 x 66.8 x 12.3 mm (5.11 x 2.63 x 0.48 in) 145 g  <br />
Both
 the original Redmi 1S and the Moto E (Gen 1) were fairly decent looking
 devices, however, of the two Xiaomi's offering somehow appeared better 
looking in contrast. One thing that brought the Redmi 1S down was its 
weight: simply put it was 'fat' and chunky.<br />
It's nice to see 
Xiaomi has worked on that aspect and significantly toned down the Redmi 
2, which is way lighter than the original, even lighter than the Moto E 
(Gen 2).<br />
In terms of looks, the Redmi 2 follows close on the heels
 of its predecessor, which is not bad since the original was fairly 
decent looking. That said we would have liked some changes here and 
there so it looked somewhat new. The Moto E (Gen 2) also doesn't budge a
 lot from the design of the original Moto E, save some changes here and 
there. It now comes with a single chrome speaker grill, replacing the 
dual grills found in last year's model. Also, the back panel in the Moto
 E (Gen 2) is now non-removable.<br />
Design taste is of course 
subjective, however, we feel the Mot E (Gen 2) with its personalized 
colored bands looks a little more youthful and funky in comparison to 
the Redmi 2. However, the Redmi 2 gives you the option of a removable 
back cover with a removable battery, which most buyers would like.<br />
<h2>
 </h2>
<h2>
Display</h2><script async src="//pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js"></script>

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<br />
This
 is one area where the Xiaomi Redmi 2 should win hands down. It features
 a 4.7-inch HD IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen display with a 720x1280 
pixels resolution that roughly translates to 312 ppi. It's true that 
Xiaomi has retained the display specifications of the original Redmi 1S 
in the Redmi 2, however, we were pretty pleased with the brightness and 
viewing angles of the original for its price, and the Redmi 2 should not
 be any less.<br />
The Moto E (Gen 2) on the other hand comes with a 
bigger display than the original Moto E, however, it retains its 
resolution and pixel density, which means the display shall hurt a bit 
more on the Moto E (Gen 2), considering that the original was no display
 marvel. <br />
<br />
<b>Xiaomi Redmi 2:</b> 4.7-inch HD IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen display with a 720x1280 pixels resolution<br />(~312 ppi pixel density) Corning Gorilla Glass 2<br />
<br />
<b>Moto E (Gen 2): </b>4.5-inch HD IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen display with a 540x960 pixels resolution<br />(~245 ppi pixel density) Corning Gorilla Glass 3, oleophobic coating<br />
<h2>
 </h2>
<h2>
Performance</h2>
 <span class="storycentimg" style="border: 0px solid #d7d7d7; float: center; margin: 2px 15px 2px 0px; width: 635px;"><span style="width: 635px;"><img align="middle" alt="" border="0" height="299" hspace="0" src="http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories//2015March/xiaomi_redmi_2_side_031215011223.jpg" style="border: 1px solid rgb(215, 215, 215); margin: 2px 0px;" title="" valign="top" vspace="0" width="400" /></span></span><br />
<br />
The
 Redmi 2 is powered by a 1.2 GHz quad-core 64-bit Qualcomm MSM8916 
Snapdragon 410 CPU with Adreno 306 GPU and 1GB RAM, a significant 
upgrade over the Redmi 1S. There is a second limited edition variant 
that will ship with 2GB RAM, same CPU though at a later date 
(undisclosed).<br />
The Moto E (Gen 2) 3G that is available for now is 
powered by a 1.2 GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 200 CPU with Adreno 
302 GPU and 1GB RAM, which is same as found in last year's model. Now, 
the 4G variant of the Moto E (Gen 2) will ship with a 1.2GHz quad-core 
64-bit Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 processor with the same 1GB RAM. It is 
expected to be available sometime in May, 2015.<br />
Of course, the Moto E (Gen 2) 4G makes more sense when comparing with the Redmi 2 and it's not available for now.<br />
<br />
<b>Xiaomi Redmi 2:</b> 1.2 GHz quad-core Qualcomm MSM8916 Snapdragon 410 CPU with Adreno 306 GPU and 1GB RAM, 8GB internal expandable up to 32GB<br />
<br />
<b>Moto E (Gen 2): </b>1.2 GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 200 CPU with Adreno 302 GPU and 1GB RAM, 8GB internal expandable up to 32GB<br />
<h2>
 </h2>
<h2>
Software</h2>
This
 is one area that shall depend upon the discretion of the user. While 
the Moto E (Gen 2) runs Android 5.0.2 Lollipop out-of-the-box, the Redmi
 2 runs Android 4.4.4 KitKat with MIUI 6 on top.<br />
All Motorola 
devices give you stock Android experience, it's as real as it gets. The 
new Moto E comes with the very latest Android iteration. <br />
Some 
parts of Xiaomi's MIUI 6 have undoubtedly been borrowed straight out of 
Apple's textbook, however, at the price Xiaomi sells its devices it's a 
great deal to have the functionality of Android along with the look and 
feel of some iOS thrown in. That said Lollipop still has an edge and is 
definitely a better looking one too.<br />
<br />
<b>Xiaomi Redmi 2: </b>Android 4.4.4 KitKat with MIUI 6<br />
<br />
<b>Moto E (Gen 2): </b>Android 5.0.2 Lollipop<br />
<h2>
 </h2>
<h2>
Camera</h2>
 <span class="storycentimg" style="border: 0px solid #d7d7d7; float: center; margin: 2px 15px 2px 0px; width: 650px;"><span style="width: 650px;"><img align="middle" alt="" border="0" height="133" hspace="0" src="http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories//2015March/xiaomi-redmi-2_031215011223.jpg" style="border: 1px solid rgb(215, 215, 215); margin: 2px 0px;" title="" valign="top" vspace="0" width="400" /></span></span><br />
Let's
 be honest, Motorola devices don't have the best of cameras around. 
Xiaomi on the other hand is known to pack in decent snappers in all its 
devices. In our review of the original Redmi 1S and the Redmi Note, we 
found the cameras on board fairly decent for their price range. Sadly, 
the same cannot be said about Motorola devices, the Moto E in 
particular.<br />
<br />
Even specs wise, the Moto E (Gen 2) fails to raise 
eyebrows, but is indeed an improvement over the original Moto E 
especially since it now comes with autofocus abilities, and also decks 
in a front VGA snapper. An LED flash is still missing though.<br />
<br />
<b>Xiaomi Redmi 2:</b> Rear: 8 MP, autofocus, LED flash<br />1080p@30fps<br />Front: 2 MP, 720p<br />
<br />
<b>Moto E (Gen 2):</b> Rear: 5 MP, autofocus<br />720p@30fps<br />Front: VGA<br />
<h2>
 </h2>
<h2>
Battery</h2>
 <span class="storycentimg" style="border: 0px solid #d7d7d7; float: center; margin: 2px 15px 2px 0px; width: 650px;"><span style="width: 650px;"><img align="middle" alt="" border="0" height="283" hspace="0" src="http://media2.intoday.in/indiatoday/images/stories//2015March/screen-shot-2015-02-26-at-2_031215011640.jpg" style="border: 1px solid rgb(215, 215, 215); margin: 2px 0px;" title="" valign="top" vspace="0" width="400" /></span></span><br />
<br />
Both
 the original Moto E and the Redmi 1S were hailed for their good battery
 life, however, the Moto E was benchmark setting in this department. <br />
We
 believe the traditional shall continue with their latest renditions, 
although the Moto E (Gen 2) seems to have an upper hand yet again, at 
least on paper.<br />
It's good to see both Xiaomi and Motorola bumping 
up their batteries: the Moto E (Gen 2) now comes with a 2390mAh battery,
 while the Redmi 2 decks in a 2200mAh battery.<br />
That said the Moto E's battery is non-removable while users can remove/change the battery in case of the Redmi 2.<br />
<br />
<b>Xiaomi Redmi 2: </b>2200 mAh<br />
<br />
<b>Moto E (Gen 2):</b> 2390 mAh battery <br />
<h2>
 </h2>
<h2>
Value</h2>
Both the Xiaomi Redmi 2 and the Moto E (Gen 2) 3G have been priced at <span class="rupee">R<span>s.</span></span>6,999
 and will be available for grabs exclusively via Flipkart. However, as 
is now synonymous with Xiaomi products in India, the Redmi 2 will be 
available via the much-loathed flash sale method. The Moto E (Gen 2) is 
now available to buy online, while the first flash sale of the Redmi 2 
will be held on 24 March, 2015.<br />
In terms of specifications set, 
the Xiaomi Redmi 2 clearly has an upper hand over the Moto E (Gen 2) 3G.
 The 4G LTE variant of the Moto E (Gen 2) seems more sense when you 
compare with the Redmi 2, however, there is still some time before it 
becomes available for sale.<br />
Our verdict: if you can go through the
 ordeal of the flash sale method, you should go for the Redmi 2. In case
 you want an easy buy, the Moto E (Gen 2) 3G should be every bit a 
capable device. The 4G variant will be price a little higher than the 3G
 one, however, we suggest you wait for it. In case you're in a hurry, 
you can go for either: the Moto E will give you stock Lollipop 
out-of-the-box as also a bigger battery (non-removable), the Redmi 2 
will of course give you more power and 4G at the same price. </div>
</div>

Xiaomi Redmi 2 vs Moto E (Gen 2): Everything you must know

Now that the cat's out of the bag, and we have both the low budget yet freakishly functio...

Motorola Moto Turbo vs Google Nexus 6: Which one is a better buy?

Unknown 0 Comparison, Google, Motorola, Motorola Reports, Nexus 23:32

</div>
<div class="divclear">
 </div>
Earlier in the day, Motorola launched the Moto Droid in India for a price of <span class="rupee">R<span>s.</span></span>41,999.
 The phone is billed as a flagship Moto phone, which will sit a notch 
above the Moto X (2nd generation) in Motorola's portfolio.<br />
<br />
The 
interesting bit is that there is another phone that Motorola makes, 
which offers similar hardware to the new brand new Moto Turbo. It is the
 Google Nexus 6. The Nexus 6 has gigantic 6-inch display, which means it
 is a phablet. However, other than the screen size, both the phones have
 similar hardware.<br />
<br />
So which one is a better deal for you? To 
answer this question, we need to take a look at the differences between 
the two devices.<br />
<br />
<b>Display </b><br />
The biggest difference 
between the two devices is the size of the display. The Moto Turbo has a
 rather mainstream 5.2-inch display while the Nexus 6 has a massive 
5.96-inch display, which means it is larger than most smartphones in the
 market. Both phones have the same Quad-HD resolution and use the same 
AMOLED display technology. However, the difference in the screen size 
means that the Moto Turbo will have the sharper display. In fact, as of 
now, it probably has the sharpest display of any smartphone in India, 
but that will change once the Galaxy S6 launches in India. <br />
<br />
<b>Design  </b><br />
<b> </b>Design
 is another area, where the Moto Turbo and the Nexus 6 differ. The Nexus
 6 has a design similar to that of the Moto X. It has a curved back and a
 metal frame lending it good ergonomics. The Turbo has a more standard 
design, which includes capacitive Android buttons, instead of virtual 
buttons found on the Nexus 6. It also has patterned back, which looks 
more like Motorola phones of yesteryear. Its back is made out of unique 
materials that include ballistic nylon and a DuPont Kevlar Fibre. 
Motorola claims that the phone is five times stronger than steel and is 
water resistant, something the Nexus 6 is not. <br />
<br />
<b>Size </b><br />
Design
 and display apart, the Nexus 6 is also the larger device amongst the 
two. The Nexus 6 is 10.1mm thick and weighs 184 grams. The Turbo is 
thinner and lighter at 8.3mm and 169 grams. This means, the Turbo is 
going to be an easier phone to hold and carry.<br />
<br />
<b>Camera </b><br />
Both
 phones have different imaging hardware on the back. The Moto Turbo has a
 21-megapixel sensor on the back with a staggered dual flash 
arrangement. The Nexus 6, on the other hand, has a lower resolution 
13-megapixel sensor, but adds optical image stabilisation into the mix, 
which could be a boon for low-light performance and videos.  Apart from 
this, both phones have similar hardware on the front as both have 
2-megapixel front cameras. Both phones can shoot 1080p video at 30 
frames per second. <br />
<br />
<b>Performance </b><br />
Currently, both the 
Nexus 6 and the Moto Turbo have the most potent processing package found
 on an Android phone. Both are powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 
quad-core SoC and the Adreno 420 GPU. In addition, both phones also have
 3GB RAM. The Nexus 6 is available in a 32GB and a 64GB model, the Moto 
Turbo is only available in a 64GB model. Neither of the devices support 
microSD card expansion. <br />
<br />
<b>Software </b><br />
Both the phones 
run on Android 5.0 Lollipop. While the Nexus 6 directly gets updates 
from Google, Motorola's Turbo gets updates at a slightly slower pace 
from Motorola, which minutely customises the core Android Lollipop 
experience. The Moto Turbo adds useful additions like the Moto Migrate 
app and advanced touches control capabilities. It also offers a 
simplified camera apps. Besides these additions, both phones run similar
 software. <br />
<br />
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<b>Battery </b><br />
While the Moto Turbo has a 
smaller footprint, it is the phone with the larger battery. It has a 
massive 3,900mAh battery, which is huge by any metric. On the other 
hand, the Nexus 6 despite the larger display packs a smaller 3,220mAh 
battery. Motorola also touts other goodies like fast charging where the 
phone can attain 60 per cent charge in 30 minutes and Qi-Wireless 
charging capabilities. The Nexus 6 also adds wireless charging support ,
 but overall it is likely the Moto Turbo will have the better battery 
life. <br />
<br />
<b>Connectivity </b><br />
Both phones support 3G 
connectivity in India, however don't offer dual-SIM functionality. It is
 also worth noting that neither Motorola or Google mention 4G India 
support for both the devices, so if you are looking for something more 
future ready, the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 could come in to the picture. <br />
<br />
<b>Wrap Up</b><br />
On
 paper, as the Moto Turbo is cheaper and offers bigger battery, it 
appears to be the better value for money proposition. Moreover, it also 
is available in a generous 64GB version, which is cheaper than the 32GB 
Nexus 6. The Moto Turbo also adds things like water resistance, which 
can be crucial to a user, and runs a Nexus like build of Android 
Lollipop. That said, we'd wait for it, as they say, the proof of the 
pudding is in the tasting and we'd hold back till we properly test the 
product. <br />
<br />
<b>Price </b><br />
Moto Turbo - <span class="rupee">R<span>s.</span></span>41,999<br />
Google Nexus 6 - <span class="rupee">R<span>s.</span></span>43,999 (32GB) and <span class="rupee">R<span>s.</span></span>48,999 (64GB) </div>
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<span style="color: #073763;"><i><span style="font-size: large;"><b>Thank You:-</b></span></i></span></div>

Motorola Moto Turbo vs Google Nexus 6: Which one is a better buy?

Earlier in the day, Motorola launched the Moto Droid in India for a price of R s. 41,999. The phone is ...

iPhone 6 and LG G3 get the best smartphone award at MWC

Unknown 0 Apple, Apple Reports, Award, Comparison, LG, LG Reports, Motorola, Motorola Reports, News, Reports 07:39

</div>
<div class="divclear">
 </div>
GSM Association is a group of mobile operators and related companies 
that is behind the mega MWC event. The event mainly focuses on mobile 
technology and this was the 20th year of the association. GSM Mobile 
Awards happened along with other traditional events at the MWC. The 
awards are judged by a panel of nearly 300 people from different 
backgrounds like independent experts, analysts, journalists, academics, 
and in some cases, mobile operator representatives.<br />
Since all the 
entries concluded in November last year, the awards were given to 
nominees that were launched before. The awards have various categories 
that relate to the mobile industry. A few fairly known categories were:-<br />
<br />
Best Smartphone: (2 winners) Apple iPhone 6, LG G3<br />
Best
 Mobile Product or Service for Women in Emerging Markets: BBC Media 
Action: Mobile Academy & Mobile Kunji for Harnessing Mobile for 
Community Health Worker,<br />
Best Mobile Game App: Gameloft for Asphalt 8: Airborne,<br />
Best Mobile Media and Publishing App: News Republic Start a Conversation,<br />
Most Innovative Mobile App: Mnet Mobile for Game on,<br />
Category of Judges' Choice- Best Overall Mobile App: IFTTT<br />
Best Low Cost Smartphone (SUB$100): Motorola Moto E<br />
Best Mobile Tablet: Microsoft Surface Pro 3<br />
Best Solution for Growing Smaller or Independent Networks: Vodafone for Vodafone Interstandard Roaming Services<br />
Best Mobile Service or App for Consumers: Bharti Airtel for One Touch Internet<br />
GSM
 organizes the largest event in mobile technology and these awards 
acknowledge the growth in the industry by introducing categories that 
not only deal with sophisticated advancements but also social 
developments that are achieved by the means of technology.  </div>
<br /><br />=<a href="http://indiatoday.intoday.in/technology/story/iphone-6-and-lg-g3-get-the-best-smartphone-award/1/422499.html" target="_blank_"></a></div>

iPhone 6 and LG G3 get the best smartphone award at MWC

GSM Association is a group of mobile operators and related companies that is behind the mega ...