![]() ![]() If you want this feature, you’ll have to pay more as it’s only available on the Moto Z Force Droid. The only thing missing from this Droid is Shattershield™. Like it’s predecessor, the display contains Corning® Gorilla® Glass. Why this AMOLED screen didn’t appear on the Moto X is a mystery, especially when it appeared on its predecessor. The display on the Moto Z is a thing of beauty. Read: Moshi Avanti Headphones Review More Design and Features If you want to ensure the Moto Z stays in your hand, a protective case is a must. The removable back panel adds some texture, but it isn’t enough. With the Moto Z, there’s no button interference thus one of my biggest headaches disappears as the Joby correctly grabs the phone.Ĭoncerning the design, the aluminum chassis is too slippery in my hands. You see, on the Moto X Pure, the volume buttons are in the way, hence the problem. Because you want to balance your phone, you would place the Joby holder along the centerline of your phone. This allows me to take better pictures and video of Elmas the cat and my skateboarding. I use a Joby mobile phone holder (and flexible tripod) with my Moto X Pure. Most, if not all reviewers, failed to view this button placement in the following way. Anyhow, all of this discussion disappears when you use a case to protect your phone. I would have preferred to have the power button up high, rather be in the third position. Even though the size of the buttons has decreased, many right-handed users won’t like how their thumb rests on the volume up button. First of all, the change in location is a plus from where it was on the Moto X Pure. For you left-handed users, this won’t matter one bit, but for you right-handed users, this is where a dispute arises. Among reviewers, there’s been much discussion about the placement of the Moto Z’s power and volume buttons. ![]()
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