![moto x pure pc suite moto x pure pc suite](https://www.androiddata-recovery.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Moto-X-Force-Style-Play-data-recovery.jpg)
The excessively large gamut, poor grayscale tracking, and generally poor calibration is definitely an issue even if some prefer the saturated, vivid color profile that Motorola has tuned this display for. Some of the basic characteristics make the display slightly trail behind the best LCDs, but some issues with the display seem to stem from a lack of focus. Unfortunately, as a result of the display’s size the phone is not as easy to use with one hand when compared to the previous Moto X, even if the phone is incredibly thin to improve ergonomics. In order to efficiently enable Moto Display, Motorola uses an AMOLED panel that definitely brings a much-needed resolution bump. Moto Actions and Moto Display are definitely the best features of the Moto suite though, as the effortless use of gestures with Moto Actions and the even better Moto Display are both features that make this phone stand out from the increasingly saturated market. In the case of Moto Assist, while I have battery life concerns with this feature I can definitely see how it’d be convenient to automatically change my phone’s settings depending upon the context I’m in. While I don’t have too many killer use cases for Moto Voice, the custom hotword feature is great to have and I suspect that Motorola will continue to ship the best implementation of voice controls I’ve seen so far.
Moto x pure pc suite software#
There’s really more to the software story than just basic UI though, as the new Moto X improves Moto Display, Actions, Assist, and Voice. However, those that are willing to wait can still find other OEMs with a reliable track record for updates.
Moto x pure pc suite update#
The Android L update promises to dramatically improve user experience from KitKat (Android 4.4), so this is a significant advantage. In addition, Motorola seems to be one of the best when it comes to update speed, which is of major interest to enthusiasts. For those on Verizon that want an AOSP experience, the new Moto X may be the best way to get it. While I don’t really think that AOSP UI is the best interface for Android, Motorola’s strategy of pursuing AOSP UI with additional features that blend in with the UI is a distinctive simply because only Google’s Nexus line has the same interface. While the actual ROM itself seems to have some stability issues such as reboots, app crashes, and other oddness, the functionality is fantastic. The next piece that really tells the story of the new Moto X is software. All of this work seems to be done with the goal of enabling the material and industrial design that few other OEMs can pull off. Motorola has really paid a lot of attention to this, as they seem to use a Cypress CapSense chip in ways that I’ve never seen before. Motorola has also invested a great deal of work into their antenna tuner, and while it isn’t something that I can accurately test I’ve never really experienced significant deathgrip issues. In addition, ergonomics on the Moto X are noticeably better. I would argue that it’s about as good as the One (M8), as while the in-hand feel of the M8 is better the Moto X has a cleaner design. While it took a while for the look of the phone to grow on me, the improved in-hand feel was immediately obvious to me.
![moto x pure pc suite moto x pure pc suite](https://www.androidheadlines.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/moto-x-pure-edition-bamboo-3.jpg)
To start, the new industrial and material design are really one of the best in the industry. The new Moto X builds on this foundation. While I found Touchless Controls to be a bit limited in use, Active Display was and still is a fantastic feature and an excellent demonstration of how AMOLED can enable features at lower power than LCD can. Even if the camera turned out to be a bad bet, it’s hard to fault Motorola for trying new technologies. Motorola had designed one of the most ergonomic smartphones around last year, with plenty of new and innovative features that actually worked. Even if the camera isn’t all that great, the display not all that accurate, and the specs not all that impressive, the ergonomics of it are incredible. The first Moto X was, and still is a great phone.