#MOTO X MOTO MAKER CANADA ANDROID#
This model runs Android KitKat 4.4.4, and navigation among the three set home screens, and among icons and apps, is seamless. The Android experience on the second-generation Moto X is similar to the original. On the Laptop Mag Audio Test, the Moto X measured 86 decibels, which is better than the One M8 and the category average (80 dB) and much louder than the Galaxy S5 (73 dB). When I moved the Moto X a little farther away from me, however, it nearly erased that scratchiness. When I blasted the song at the maximum volume, however, the entire track sounded a bit scratchy when I had the smartphone close to me. With the volume at about 65 percent, the speakers played Marc Anthony's "Vivir Mi Vida" with robust vocals, powerful horns and bouncy percussions, although I found the background vocals to be slightly washed out. The Moto X's front-facing speakers deliver surprisingly powerful, clear sound. That's much dimmer than the 353-nit smartphone average, and lower than the Galaxy S5 (373 nits), the One M8 (402) and the ultrabright iPhone 6 (559). Unfortunately, the Moto X doesn't have the brightest screen, averaging only 268 nits in our testing. While that's better than the category average (4.9), the One M8 (5.8) and the iPhone 6 (3.0), the Galaxy S5 (0.9) has the Moto X beat. The Moto X didn't perform as well on color accuracy, measuring 2.5 on the Delta-E test (a score of 0 is perfect). Those who prefer more natural-looking colors might want a rating closer to 100 percent. That's higher than the Galaxy S5 (158 percent), the One M8 (116.1 percent) and the iPhone 6 (94.9 percent). Using our colorimeter, the screen displayed 164.7 percent of the sRGB color gamut. Like the Galaxy S5, the Moto X tends to produce saturated hues.
0 kommentar(er)
