The Motorola Moto X 4th generation is a major refresh from the previous generations of the mid-range Moto X. This time around, the Moto X4 is made of metal chassis sandwiched in glass and protected by Gorilla Glass 3 both up front and at the back. Motorola has been using AMOLED display for a while and this is replaced to an LTPS IPS LCD on the Moto X4. This design is pretty much a signature for a lot of Motorola phones lately although the Moto X4 does not support the Moto Mods despite the likeness. The Moto X4 runs on a Snapdragon 630 chip which is an octa-core processor that maxes out at 2.2GHz on each core. With stock Android 7.1.2 Nougat running right out of the box, expect the Moto X4 to be snappy and responsive. One of the more unique features of the Moto X4 is the use of Bluetooth 5.0 to connect up to 4 Bluetooth speakers or headphones all at the same time. Motorola is positioning the Moto X4 as a well-rounded mid-range offering -- nice design and materials used, good performance, great camera setup both at the back and IP68 rating for water-resistant. Read more in our articles including "Motorola Moto X4 hands-on, first impressions" and "Motorola Moto X4 final design leaked".
The Motorola Moto X 4th generation is a major refresh from the previous generations of the mid-range Moto X. This time around, the Moto X4 is made of metal chassis sandwiched in glass and protected by Gorilla Glass 3 both up front and at the back.
Motorola has been using AMOLED display for a while and this is replaced to an LTPS IPS LCD on the Moto X4. This design is pretty much a signature for a lot of Motorola phones lately although the Moto X4 does not support the Moto Mods despite the likeness. The Moto X4 runs on a Snapdragon 630 chip which is an octa-core processor that maxes out at 2.2GHz on each core.
Our coverage of Moto X4 specs includes: "Motorola Moto X4 hands-on, first impressions"; "Motorola Moto X4 final design leaked"; "Motorola Dext on Android OS". Each article provides unique insights and information.