The Nexus 6 has finally debuted. It's big and expensive for a Nexus, but that doesn't mean it's not good value.
It's nearly time to compile best of the year awards, but we're not going to consider a winner until the excellent Moto X has crossed our desks.
The Moto 360 is official, but is it the smartwatch we were hoping for?
Motorola sticks to its winning formula, rolling out updates to its Moto range.
Motorola is fast becoming the go-to phone brand for high-quality, low-cost handsets. With speedy performance and a decent camera, the dual-SIM Moto E is a great example of this.
Motorola skips the gimmicks and focuses on making phones even easier to use, with great results.
The Moto G is a low-cost smartphone that delivers way beyond its price tag. Just be aware that you'll go with out 4G LTE speeds if you buy one.
The Motorola DEFY line of smartphones has been one of Moto’s more popular enterprises in recent years. DEFY handsets are functional, relatively cheap and extremely resilient. Many consumers have been attracted to the idea of a phone that is water, impact, dust and temperature resistant, as it seems that all too many smartphones end up in the repair shop these days from just minor bumps and bruises.
The Motorola RAZR is a high end Android 2.3.5 device that takes a slightly different approach to physical design that some of the handsets we’ve previously seen from Motorola. Its sharp edges with just slightly contoured corners make for a more intriguing first impression than a device like the Motorola Atrix, but where the RAZR truly sets itself aesthetically apart is with its profile.
You’ve probably heard by now that Motorola is resurrecting its once mighty RAZR product line. Of course Moto has taken a slightly more modern design approach, ditching the iconic RAZR flip-phone form factor for a slate-style smartphone template. What we were surprised to hear is that Motorola has managed to keep the profile of its newest RAZR device down to a stunning 7.1mm, a full 1.4mm thinner than the Samsung Galaxy S II.