Motorola Droid x Review

Address it an iPhone killer—a device that brings in the HTC EVO 4G shake up to it's knees . The Motorola Droid X is far and away the most all-powerful Android phone tested to date, and our consensus is that it will not get any better than this.

The Design

It looks huge and clumsy. Do not anticipate the slender, graceful figure of a Samsung Captivate or aesthetic architecture of an iPhone 4. The Motorola Droid X is big and has a brim on its rear that goes to a bugging out ledge where the 8-megapixel camera and dual LED flash consist. On the positive face, the Droid X dwells a lot on the tough shores than most of the fragile constructions we see in this élan of phone, like the Samsung vivacious with its delicate plastic back board. The Droid X has a metallic back hatch that bears the battery and 32GB capability MicroSD card slot. The fine news is that the Droid X accompanies with a 16GB Micro SD card and 8GB of internal memory. Regrettably, the battery must be taken out in order to access the MicroSD card.

The left hand side of the Droid X houses the USB terminal and HDMI port. You are able to connect the Droid X to an HDTV, just the same as that with the HTC EVO 4G. On top, Motorola laid the Power/Lock switch right in the center with a companying 3.5 mm audio .  The right side is home to the loudness rocker, which is too little, and Camera Shutter button.

In Motorola Droid X the same screen is used as that in the Motorola Droid 2. This was among the few areas we though Motorola could have pumped up a lot more force into the phone.Not that the 4.3-inch capacitive touch screen FWVGA resolution (854 by 480 pixels) screen is poor, but with the Galaxy S AMOLED technology and Apple's Retina presentation, the Motorola Droid X lags somewhat down.

A phone that carries much power isn't arduous to come along these days, but the Motorola Droid X offers up much more than the average bearing. It's a lightning fast phone, cheers to matchless processors on the marketplace, extends great coverage, has a apparently incessant supply of applications, a gargantuan 4.3-inch screen, and an upcoming Android 2.2 advance. Tack on DLNA connectivity, Exchange support and 24GB of storage capability out of the box. However Motorola could have done a little better with the screen. Simply altogether, the Motorola Droid X is among the best of the best, and is definitely worthy acquiring one.