Though I agreed it has very slim chance to reach us, but FYI this is no Droid line, but Moto Maxx. We used to have similar situation where Droid spec phones sold here ( in Malaysia ) as another name ( ie RAZR MAXX ), but given recent Motorola phones not vastly available here, this Moto Maxx that's targeted Latin America might not reach here.

It has been like that for as long as I know. The furthest the droid lineup went is India.

Unless Lenovo tries to turn things around but I don't see it that way. Guess they're trying to work Moto the old way, why compete with their own brand in Asia....??

No I have different thinking this because of "Moto" Branding.

Moto X, Moto G, Moto E all make it to Brightstar Malaysia, even the Moto 360. If you ever notice, all Moto branding are for Market outside of US.

Not just us, even you do some research on Brightstar HongKong, they have the same products like us.

So put you high hope and faith in "Moto" Brand will come to Malaysia.

Brazilian gov imposed some super hefty taxes for their electronic stuffs, so dont compare.

Two sibling phones. One is sleek and sophisticated -- beautiful to the eye and a treat to hold. The other is more industrial -- far less refined but super rugged and oozing with power. So which is the better device?

With Motorola's 2014 Moto X and Droid Turbo now on store shelves, that's the question many a smartphone shopper will soon be facing. The Moto X and Droid Turbo share lots of DNA and are incredibly similar -- yet at the same time, they're very different types of devices.

The real question, then, isn't which is better but rather which is right for you. And after living with both phones for a fair amount of time, I think I can help you sort that out.

Hey, what about the other stuff?!

Yeah, yeah -- I know: The Droid Turbo has a Quad HD display while the Moto X has a 1080p screen and the Turbo has a 2.7GHz quad-core Snapdragon 805 processor with 3GB of RAM while the X has a 2.5GHz quad-core Snapdragon 801 processor with 2GB of RAM. If specs alone excite you, by all means factor that into your decision.

For most of us, though, those numbers really don't matter. After living with both devices individually and then studying them closely side by side, I can tell you that there's no real discernible difference between the phones when it comes to performance or display quality. Higher numbers don't automatically equal a superior experience, and in real-world terms, these changes don't amount to much.
Putting it all together...

All right -- so which phone's right for you? If you still aren't sure, I'd say this:

• If you're committed to Verizon and need a durable phone and/or exceptional stamina -- and don't mind paying a bit more for it -- the Droid Turbo is a great choice to consider. It gives you a lot of the standout qualities of the Moto X in a more rugged body and with battery life that'll support even the most extreme usage habits.

• If you value specs above all else and want the most cutting-edge hardware regardless of its practical impact -- and are committed to Verizon -- go with the Droid Turbo. It's got what you want.

• If you just prefer the rugged and industrial vibe -- and (you guessed it) are okay with using Verizon -- get the Turbo. Easy enough, right?

If those conditions don't apply to you, I'd recommend the Moto X. From its physical form and design to its speaker, software, and button setup, it's generally just the nicer and more pleasant-to-use device -- not to mention the cheaper option and the more versatile phone in terms of carrier compatibility. True, its stamina isn't at the exceptionally high level of the Turbo's, but the majority of smartphone users also don't typically need battery life quite that strong.

It all comes down to your own priorities and what tradeoffs you're willing to make to get them. Think of it like this: The Droid Turbo is a specialty phone for folks who need extreme stamina and/or an extra-rugged device -- and are willing to sacrifice things like sleekness and design in exchange for those qualities. The Moto X is the more mainstream phone that strikes a balance to provide the best all-around experience for most people.

Our ever-expanding array of options can get a little overwhelming, but that's why I'm here to help. At the end of the day, choice is a wonderful thing -- and boy, oh boy, do we have a lot of it.

SyathibiyMegat
Eh, Front Facing Dual Mono Speaker or Front Facing Single Mono Speaker?

nice. if by any chance you decide of selling it later, just drop me a pm!!

Do we get 4G here with local telco?

Bands

LTE Cat 4 (Bands 2, 3, 4, 7, 13)

CDMA/EVDO Rev A (850, 1900 MHz)

UMTS/HSPA+ (850, 900, 1900, 2100 MHz)

GSM/GPRS/EDGE (850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz)

Carrier Aggregation (B4+13)

this is the unlock version?