The Motorola camera software is the same on both devices and includes Rapid Focus (fast focus), HDR, panorama, geolocation and an integrated QR Code reader.Īt the front, both have a 5MP camera with a large aperture that's ideal for selfies. Moto X Pure Edition: Cameraīoth devices feature a 21 MP rear camera with f / 2.0 aperture and offer dual-tone LED CCT color balancing technology. However, it can get a little hot during charging and when using 4G for long periods.ĭespite the differences in processing specifications, the speed of the two devices is actually quite similar, as you can see from the results of our test in AnTuTu.īenchmark results for the Droid Turbo 2 (left) and the Moto X Pure Edition (right). The GPU Manning device is the Adreno 430, which is capable of playing videos in 4K and running high-level games such as Implosion and Vainglory. Four of the cores are Cortex-A53 1.5 GHz and four are Cortex-A57 2.0 GHz. In contrast, the Droid Turbo 2 has an 810 Snapdragon (MSM8994) processor with eight cores at a frequency of 2.0 GHz. The model of the GPU is the Adreno 418 (600 MHz), which is able to run games including Vainglory, Asphalt Nitro and Need for Speed No Limits without lagging or dropping frames.īoth phones handle gaming well./ © ANDROIDPIT The Moto X Pure Edition has an 808 Snapdragon processor (MSM8992), with six cores at 1.8 GHz and 3GB of RAM LPDDR 3. Both devices run on Google and the Google App Launcher so the wallpapers and icons are the same.
#MOTO X PURE MUSIC PLAYER UPGRADE#
The main difference the upgrade has offered to the Moto X Pure Edition is that the system font is slightly thinner and the system menus are a little more intuitive, while Google Now is also improved.
When that phone will get Marshmallow is yet to be announced. The Moto X Pure Edition has recently received the Marshmallow update, bringing a host of internal improvements but not a huge amount of visual change to the pre-installed Lollipop 5.1, which is what the Droid Turbo 2 runs. But it is a little easier to keep clean than the Droid Turbo 2's display. The Moto X Pure Edition is protected by Gorilla Glass 3 which makes it a little softer to the touch but also means your fingers are more likely to slip a little as you press the screen. It is offering a four-year warranty to back up this claim. The Droid Turbo 2 layers different materials to make what Motorola claims is an unbreakable screen. The biggest difference between the two is how their screens are protected. The Droid Turbo 2 has an unbreakable screen. The Moto X Pure Edition (left) has stereo speakers. As a result, the colors and contrast are more intense in the Droid Turbo 2, while the brightness is better in the Moto X Pure Edition. The Droid Turbo 2 uses P-OLED, an AMOLED panel made from a flexible plastic, while the Moto X Pure Edition has an LCD TFT screen with IPS technology that enhances the viewing angles. The most noticeable difference is screen size the Moto X Pure Edition's is 5.7 inches and the Droid Turbo 2's is 5.4 inches.
Droid Turbo 2 vs Moto X Pure Edition: Displayīoth of these phones have 2K resolution (2,560 x 1,440 pixels) but that's pretty much where the display similarities end. While the Droid Turbo 2 can look great, especially with the vintage leather cover, there's little doubt the Moto X Pure Edition takes the design prize. The Droid Turbo 2 also has slightly higher edges along its sides and is a little wider than the Pure Edition.
In contrast, the Droid Turbo 2 has two small speaker bars at the bottom of the front of the phone, which gives a less rounded mono sound. The Moto X Pure Edition has a speaker at the top and bottom of the frame, providing stereo sound, not dissimilar to the Moto G 2014. © ANDROIDPITīoth have a microSD and SIM card slot at the top next to the headphone jack, but the aluminum strip that surrounds the rear camera is slimmer and more elegant on the Moto X Pure Edition.įlip the phones over and there are a few more differences, predominantly in the speaker department. Spot the difference: the Moto X Pure Edition (left) and Droid Turbo 2 (right). In contrast, the Moto X Pure Edition has a silicone finish that makes it ergonomic, easy to handle and a lot lighter. The components that help make the Droid Turbo 2 screen "unbreakable" (more on that later), including the Ballistic Nylon finish, also make the phone considerably heavier and also less pleasing to the eye. The most obvious of these is the material used on the back of the device. These are pretty similar looking phones, as you'll see in the photo below.There are some pretty important design distinctions, however. Droid Turbo 2 vs Moto X Pure Edition: Design Note: the Moto X Pure Edition and Droid Turbo 2 are known as the Moto X Style and Moto X Force outside the US.
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