Yeah that's why I left out LTE in my 5, but I felt like I had to choose Android Operating System seeing as I write Android apps for a living. Kinda had to be my #1 priority
But yeah, I am really digging the screen size and phone size too. And the made in USA thing is great. (though their shipping process is terrible heh).
But I think I probably could have summed up the whole survey with one sentence:
I got the Moto X because they stopped trying to push absolute bleeding edge hardware specs and remembered to make an awesome phone instead.
Yeah that's why I left out LTE in my 5, but I felt like I had to choose Android Operating System seeing as I write Android apps for a living. Kinda had to be my #1 priority
But yeah, I am really digging the screen size and phone size too. And the made in USA thing is great. (though their shipping process is terrible heh).
But I think I probably could have summed up the whole survey with one sentence:
I got the Moto X because they stopped trying to push absolute bleeding edge hardware specs and remembered to make an awesome phone instead.
The spec war started because Android started very janky and not very smooth. They had to push max specs so consumers would hope they would get a clean OS experience. Its nice to see Android in a place where its more stable. Allowing phones like this to be made.
Active Display, fit in hand, Google owned, and almost stock were mine. Battery would be added, but I didn't know that about the phone right away.
Made in the USA is nice and I want that to happen more. But that doesn't make me automatically buy a product.
I had the same issues, but decided to narrow it by what I used most or what I'd absolutely like them to retain, followed by what I'd sell to a casual user. I figure Motorola already knows it's the sum of its parts which sold this device, if I'm willing to do a survey.
Agreed, I wrote a variation of this in the "why did you choose the Moto X" section.
I had the same issues, but decided to narrow it by what I used most or what I'd absolutely like them to retain, followed by what I'd sell to a casual user. I figure Motorola already knows it's the sum of its parts which sold this device, if I'm willing to do a survey.
-Battery life
-Overall look/appearance
-Fit in hand
-Active display
-Best of Android without unnecessary pre-loads
I think enough of them will overlap with other features, anyway. I'm also going to have to throw in the quick capture. It probably doesn't shave a bunch of time when launching the camera, but twisting while raising to eye level in one motion is nice. Also, people tend to like it, so it passes both my gimmick and functionality test.
Agreed, I wrote a variation of this in the "why did you choose the Moto X" section.
Oh and I guess the link and survey is working for everyone?
You know they never emailed me a promo code
