Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

6 Pages « < 3 4 5 6 >Bottom

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 Motorola Moto X (2nd Gen.)

views
     
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jan 7 2015, 06:45 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
Designing for Choice: The Making of the Wood-Back Moto X

As a designer, there is this leap of faith that is hard to describe. You come up with a great idea. You know there is a need for it. And then it’s time to make it real, not only in the designing but in the engineering. The two have to come together.

When it came to designing the wood Moto X (what we now fondly know as the Natural Collection), we had to take that kind of leap. We looked to you, our consumers, for inspiration. We visited your homes and listened to your stories. You showed us what mattered to you and why.

We knew that allowing people to customize their phones with a variety of colors—bright, dark, shy, loud—their own accents, and a personalized message was an important step. But we wanted to create another choice that would make a really unique statement. Looking out into the market of black and white phones, we thought of designing something really different: a wood phone.



It was time for the leap. There were challenges to overcome to make our idea real. We had to:

- Design for uniqueness. Synthetic materials, like plastics, are purposefully created identical, so that technology like the antenna work every time. The beauty of wood is that it is a natural material, so every piece is gorgeously different. This meant we had to design the shape of the wood backs—as well as the technology inside—to work the same every time, regardless of the wood’s variation.

- Design to last. This organic material also needed to have the same durability that we create in synthetic materials. The shape and the design of both the wood backs and the casings became key to making the phone weather every day use—art as much as science.

- Design for choice. Underpinning the ability to choose a wood, leather, or color back was Moto Maker. Moto Maker is what would allow customers to choose exactly what they wanted. Beneath the clean website design was more than just code. We had to develop new software, workflows, and creative teams so people could see their designs online before ordering. Offering a personalized message on the back of the phone made it possible to create a totally one-of-a-kind device, but it also required new, automated equipment that had never been used before.

We moved into a shared space, an epicenter where all the leads could work together for the next 10 months. We were moving so fast and so fluidly that we needed to be able to tap on each other's shoulders to ask the most random (but ultimately important!) questions. Moto Maker was weaving our teams and company together in a completely new way to address the unique challenges of enabling you to choose from literally thousands of combinations.

The result?

The ability for the first time to express your style by choosing from first real wood—and now leather—phone backs, among other colors and customization. The backs are designed to be unique, just like you. The feel of the wood isn't slick and artificial. It's smooth but natural, intended to feel amazing and wear beautifully over time. It’s authentic and crafted. It’s not meant to be your standard mobile device.

As the co-creators of this phone, we’ve spent a long time designing. Now it’s your turn to design the rest. Take a leap. What Moto X are you?

Posted by Katie Morgenroth, Lead Industrial Designer
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jan 7 2015, 07:35 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
Hello China! Motorola returns to China with Moto X, Moto X Pro and Moto G

With the Lenovo acquisition complete, Motorola is returning to China -- one of the world’s fastest-growing smartphone markets -- in triumphant fashion, introducing three of its latest devices. The new Moto X, new Moto X Pro and new Moto G with 4G LTE will all go on sale in early 2015.

Motorola has a long history in China and we are pleased that smartphone fans there continue to be passionate about our brand and products. Chinese consumers have long been at the leading edge of smartphone use, blazing trails in mobile messaging, media and more. Motorola's pure Android based devices will give them new choices in how they connect to the world.

Moto X: Choose how it works. Choose how it looks. (Available early February)
Widely hailed by reviewers around the world as one of the best Android smartphones on the market, Moto X features a stylish design with a refined metal frame and a vivid 5.2” HD display, as well as backs made using authentic materials such as FSC® certified woods and genuine Horween® leather.

Starting in early February, just in time for Spring Festival, Moto X will be available to purchase in several different designs. In the spirit of choice, we want the people of China to vote on what colors and materials they would like to see featured first. Visit motorola.com.cn on January 7, Beijing time, to learn more and to let your voice be heard! After Spring Festival, people will be able to design their own Moto X through our Moto Maker design tool.

Moto X Pro: Choose to go big. (Available after Spring Festival)
Designed by Motorola and providing the latest Android, Moto X Pro gives you bigger images and better sound with a 6-inch Quad HD display and front-facing stereo speakers for immersive sound. A 13-megapixel camera with optical image stabilization takes high-quality photos in all lighting. Top it off with the latest 2.7GHz Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 805 processor and a 3220 mAh battery that delivers more than 24 hours of power.

Moto G: Choose a phone that keeps up with you. (Available after Spring Festival)
Moto G was designed with you in mind, focusing on what you’ve said you value most. The curved design fits comfortably in your hand and nicely in your pocket, with colorful Motorola Shells included so you can switch to match your style. Surf the Internet quickly and multitask with ease as Moto G offers 4G LTE and quad-core processing speed, incredible call quality, dual-SIM capability, a brilliant 5” HD display and stereo sound.

We’re eager to build a direct relationship with Chinese consumers and empower them by bringing the mobile Internet to millions of people. With the new Moto X, new Moto X Pro and new Moto G with 4G LTE, the people of China will have the power to choose.
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jan 11 2015, 05:40 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
5 Tips to Make the Most of Your New Moto X

By now, you've had time to play with your new Moto X. You've shown it off, maybe you've read about a few of the features, and even gave your phone a name. If you’re looking to fall even more in love, here are few tips to help you.

Get Comfortable with Moto Voice
Learn all of the ways that you can use your Moto X (2nd Gen.) without laying a finger on it with Moto Voice. Start with your voice prompt. Then fire up the camera by saying, “Take a Picture” to use the back camera—or “Take a Selfie” to use the front camera and count down from three for fumble-free photo fun. Or say “Good night” to turn on Sleep Mode in Motorola Assist. Android Central has a good list of more commands for Moto Voice to help you out.

Twist It for Quick Camera Access
Not that you need to shake it up but adding a twist is always helpful. Sometimes literally. You can twist your wrist to launch the camera and twist it again to use the front camera to take a selfie. Just make sure you have Quick Capture enabled within the Moto Actions settings. To get there, open the Moto app and tap the gear icon in the upper right corner. Then tap Actions and select Twist for Quick Capture. Make sure the option is checked, watch the demo, and you are good to go.

Let Motorola Assist Help
Motorola Assist will recognize when you're in a car and can read aloud text messages or even announce who is calling. You can then use your voice to tell your phone to answer the call or not. Assist will also sync with your calendar so you won’t have to worry about calls during important meetings. Just make sure you accept the meeting first. If you show as available, the call might still get through. To get started, open the Moto app and tap the gear icon in the upper right hand corner. Tap on Assist and choose your own settings for driving mode and meeting mode.

Keep Your Phone Unlocked When You Want
Use Trusted Bluetooth Devices to choose when to keep your phone unlocked for when you’re, say, in the car or using a wireless earbud like Moto Hint. To do this, pair your phone with a Bluetooth Device and select Trusted Device when prompted. If you missed the initial notification, Lollipop users can go to Settings -> Security -> Smart Lock -> Trusted Devices. (Those using KitKat can customize it in Settings -> Security & Screen Lock -> Trusted Devices -> select the Bluetooth devices for which you want to keep your phone unlocked).

Ask for Help
The easiest way to set an alarm is to simply ask. Just use your custom voice prompt followed by "Set an alarm for 6 a.m." or “Wake me up at 6 a.m.” and you're all set.

Posted by Jim Thiede, Product Marketing
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jan 15 2015, 04:12 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
App-y New Year! Treat Yourself with 8 Wonderful Apps

A new year means out with the old and in with the new. In the ole days that might have mostly meant cleaning our houses, but in today's modern lifestyle it can also mean something else: time to choose new apps!

As we begin 2015, here are eight must-have apps that could make your next year a little better.

Timely Alarm Clock
On cold winter days, who really wants to get out of their warm, comfy bed? Make this experience as painless as possible with Timely Alarm Clock. It’s easy to use, gorgeous to look at, and works just as well on tablets as it does on your smartphone. It even turns down the alarm volume when you pick up the device.

Elevate
We spend so much time and energy hitting the gym. Why not give your brain some love, too? Elevate is a mental workout for your brain. Through more than 25 games and personalized training exercises, you can teach yourself to focus better, process information more quickly, write and speak more effectively, improve your memory, and more. You can even track your progress and see yourself get smarter.

Feedly
Stay up to date on reading all your favorite blogs and websites with Feedly. This RSS client is robust, easy to use, and includes other plug-ins to work with services like Evernote. It also makes it a cinch to connect to your social networks so can easily connect to whatever it is you’re reading. You might even use it to discover a few new feeds to follow in the new year.

QuickPic
If you have thousands of photos spread out across various online accounts, QuickPic is your jam. It can pull photos from Picasa, Google Drive, Dropbox, Flickr, and more, so you have access to all of your photos in one central location. And, you know, if some of those photos are of a more, shall we say, incriminating than others, rest assured it’s easy to password protect them.

LastPass
Believe it or not, there are still a lot people out there who still use the password, “PASSWORD.” Don't be ashamed. That’s why LastPass exists. It’s a password management app that lets you store all of your passwords in one place, so you can use a different (and preferably stronger) password for every site without having to remember them all. And if you’re worried about keeping all of your passwords in one place, you can add multifactor authentication to ensure your passwords remain hidden and secure.

Cerberus
While you are an upstanding and model citizen, there are others who may not share your same sense of decency. Which is to say that there may come a time when you find that your mobile device has been stolen. Should that happen, Cerberus can help protect your phone. When stolen, you retain remote control of the device, allowing you to track it, wipe the memory, lock the device, and record audio. And when you get near the stolen device, you can narrow down its location (and really annoy the thief) by turning on a loud alarm on the phone—even if the device is in silent mode.

Slack
Anyone who has ever worked on a group project in school knows collaboration is hard. While Slack isn’t going to prevent someone from trying to let everybody else do the work for them, it does make it easy to communicate and collaborate with your team members, no matter where you are, by creating a central hub for messages and important files. Plus, you can break things down by workflow, so nobody is getting spammed with messages unrelated to their work.

Pushbullet
Keeping with the theme of collaboration, Pushbullet is designed to make all of your devices communicate seamlessly. With Pushbullet installed on all of your devices, you’ll be able to push data from one device to another immediately. This makes it easy to send your phone an article for you to read later, send your desktop a picture for immediate editing, or even read your text messages on your computer when you’re too lazy to get up and check your phone.

Tell us, which apps would be on your nice list? Let us know on our Facebook, Google+, or on Twitter using the hashtag #MotoAppyNewYear.

Posted by the Motorola Blog Team

This post has been edited by SyathibiyMegat: Jan 15 2015, 04:14 AM
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jan 15 2015, 04:22 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
10 Things To Do With Moto Hint That Might Surprise You

Editor’s Note: Emily Price is a freelance tech journalist in San Francisco. We invited her to share her experience using Moto Hint, a discreet wireless ear bud that can give you complete control over your phone.

Bluetooth headsets are typically bulky, uncomfortable and pretty dorky looking. I’ve steered clear of them for the most part, but when Motorola released Moto Hint a few months ago, I had to give it a try. When paired with my Moto X (2nd Gen.), the tiny headset is capable of doing some pretty awesome stuff. Here are a few of my favorite things to do with Hint.

Get the weather
The weather in San Francisco isn’t as easy as just knowing what season it is. One day can be warm and sunny, while the next makes you want to bundle up in your favorite winter wear. While I’m getting ready in the morning, I can ask Hint what the weather is outside and decide if I need to grab a hoodie before heading outdoors.

Listen to my schedule
My morning typically kicks off with a walk around my neighborhood with my dog. While I’m leashing him up I can have Hint give me a rundown of my schedule for the morning and find out whether I need to grab a jacket or umbrella for our stroll. By the time we’ve made it downstairs to head outside I already have a good feel for my day.

Directions while biking
If you’ve ever tried to bike and look at Google Maps for directions, you know it’s not easy. If you’re trying to bike around San Francisco and dodge taxis, street cars and enthusiastic entrepreneurs — it’s downright impossible. One of my favorite uses for Hint is getting turn-by-turn directions in my ear while biking around the city. It’s tons better than trying to bike wearing headphones (you can’t hear the road) or constantly looking down at your phone.

Play some tunes
I use Hint occasionally to listen to some tunes while I’m walking my dog or heading to my next meeting. Hint pulls music from YouTube, and I’ve found myself using it to play a tune I can’t get out of my head. The week before I went to see the Generationals play in San Francisco, Hint was pumping out their tunes daily.

Quick Google searches
I work from home, which means those questions you typically ask your coworkers? I ask them out loud to no one like a crazy person. With Hint, I can ask important questions like “What day is Christmas on this year?” and get an answer back instantly, without the need to pick up my phone or open another browser window in Chrome.

Easy texting
Texting is another thing I’ve really enjoyed doing with Hint. My Moto X can be charging across the room, and I can text friends about evening plans without having to touch my phone.

Answer calls without finding your phone
My phone typically lives in my purse or book bag when I’m out and about. With Hint, when a call comes in I can answer it without having to dig around in my bag and figure out where my phone is.

Easy call transitions
I’ve found myself reaching for Hint quite a bit at the end of the day. Around 6pm I’m often trying to cook dinner, which also happens to be when all my friends from back home decide they want to call and chat. With Hint, I can chat with friends while keeping my hands free for chopping veggies and even place calls myself without ever touching my phone.

Post to Facebook
Posting to Facebook using your voice isn't something you're probably going to do often, but it's a pretty killer feature. One day I remembered I needed to find someone to watch my dog Tucker the following weekend while I was at a wedding. From my bike, I posted a status message on Facebook asking if any of my friends can help out with the fur ball. By the time I got home, I already had a few messages.

Remind me to buy beer
I’m a huge craft beer fan. Unfortunately, my neighborhood doesn’t have a real good place to buy some of the brews I like to drink. With Hint, I can set a reminder to pick up some of the rare stuff when I’m downtown for meetings and near some better bottle shops.

Posted by Emily Price, Special to the Motorola Blog
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Mar 6 2015, 05:23 PM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
QUOTE(scoop7 @ Mar 6 2015, 02:30 PM)
Does this means Malaysia might have a chance to get it?

source: http://www.gsmarena.com/moto_maker_to_beco...-news-11434.php
*
Nope, not gonna happen. Moto Maker is becoming available to markets where Motorola already existed like Australia, India, and Canada

QUOTE(zhou86 @ Mar 6 2015, 02:39 PM)
Might do like Apple style, enable shipping worldwide.

If this is true, then we will have a bright future ahead! But Lenovo/Motorola support will need to improve locally.
*
Wait, what? Apple ships worldwide? Wow

QUOTE(NightFelix @ Mar 6 2015, 04:35 PM)
Lenovo is Lenovo Malaysia, but Motorola is Brightstar in Malaysia. whistling.gif
*
Motorola is not Brightstar. Brightstar is Motorola, LG, BB and HTC. It distributes phones that are barely available in a country
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Mar 13 2015, 11:09 PM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
Guys, don't buy from this shop. They're selling my lost stuffs. One of them is customized Moto X

http://www.mudah.my/one-smart
http://www.mudah.my/Motorola+moto+x+2014+2...on-33971043.htm


TSSyathibiyMegat
post Mar 13 2015, 11:56 PM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
QUOTE(mrSherlock @ Mar 13 2015, 11:24 PM)
Woah dude, how did you lose your customised moto x to them?
*
I'm not sure how they got the phone, but I'm sure it started from custom. The package that my friend sent to me never reached me. So, that's one of them
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Mar 14 2015, 06:04 PM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
QUOTE(zhou86 @ Mar 14 2015, 12:01 AM)
Damn, that really sucks. They stole your package?
*
No idea, bro. For now, I can only say that this must have started from someone/a group of people who are working at custom

QUOTE(StratOS @ Mar 14 2015, 09:16 AM)
Before i bought my Moto X i actually saw tat unit, but i saw there is customised/engraving wording there so i was like, why the hell phone shop wanna do word engraving on a perfectly nice phone..

so now it explains everything.. doh.gif

you can file a report to Mudah tho..

http://www2.mudah.my/support/form/0?id=4&ca=8_s&ad=33971043
*
Which unit, bro? That unit was set up on Thurs. I think you bought yours even before that day right? There were also 3 other phones, but they don't have any engrave. All with bamboo backs. If anybody notices, pls let me know

QUOTE(afzal_m @ Mar 14 2015, 09:46 AM)
Man, this really sucks. Why would they even do something like that? Smh.. You better make a report / complaint bro.
*
Some people are desperate, bro. They'd do anything to get money. Yeah, I plan to bring 2 cops with me. Hopefully ASAP before they sold the phone

QUOTE(cruzzmz @ Mar 14 2015, 11:09 AM)
Engraved with name ...  rclxub.gif
damnnn
which one u r using dhl? ups? fedex?
*
Yep, that's one of the buyer's name. Memang kantoi habis. Plus that order number, same as the one that Motorola gave to me thru email. They're soo fcuked up

TSSyathibiyMegat
post Mar 23 2015, 03:26 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
Design Details: Getting to know Horween, the family leather makers for Moto 360 and Moto X

Authenticity of materials and quality craftsmanship are at the heart of every product we make.
As designers we understand the importance of what we call “Materiality.” It is a critical component to engaging people’s senses in a visceral way: the look, feel, smell and sound of materials help elevate the quality of an object. Materials can add delight and surprise to a person’s experience and remind people of positive and emotional memories when they use our products.

Every material we choose must embrace a high standard of quality, both in terms of how it looks and how it feels against your skin, so that you can choose a distinct look to fit your style.

So when it came to choosing the leathers for Moto 360 watch bands and for the back of your Moto X through Moto Maker, the details counted. We turned to Horween, a classic, family-run leather company that has been making quality leather for more than 100 years.

We sat down with owner Nick Horween, whose great great grandfather started the company in 1905. Nick answered a few key questions about Horween leather and even let us snap a few pictures around the workshop near Chicago’s Loop.

Can you give us an overview of the Horween story?
I’m a fifth-generation Horween. The company was founded in 1905 in Chicago by my great great grandfather Isadore Horween who worked at a different tannery from 1893-1905. We bought our current building in 1920. The building was a tannery before. There were many tanneries in Chicago when we purchased the property, but we’re the last tannery today. Our factory has always been family owned and operated. All of our hides are fully traceable. They come from here in the Midwest and also Toronto, Quebec, and France.

Why do you think Horween leather ages so well?
It has a lot to do with what we put in the leather. We use vegetable tannage extract made from tree barks. Just like wood, when left out in the sun, the leather darkens. Our leather also reacts well to oils from hands, which instead of breaking the material down give it more color and character.

user posted image

Where is Horween Leather used?
Forty percent of our leather is used for sporting goods. It’s used for NFL Wilson footballs and NBA Spalding basketballs. About half of the players in the MLB play with Rawling gloves made from Horween leather.

Another 40% of Horween leather is used for footwear. Then 20% is used for small leather goods. One interesting fact is that all of the boots for troops in North Africa during World War II were made using Horween Leather.

Why did you decide to partner with Motorola?
When Motorola approached us, it was a new market segment for Horween, which got us really excited. Motorola has been very good at taking something like Horween leather and making it functional. It’s been a great partnership.

What is the production timeline for Moto X and Moto 360 leathers?
Our leather is made completely by hand, as my family has done for generations. For Moto X and Moto 360, the leather takes a total of five to six weeks to make. This includes tanning the hides, splitting the hides to weight, and dying the hides.

What is the best way to care for Moto X and Moto 360 leathers?
Really just continue to use them regularly. If you want to clean the leather, you can simply use a damp, soft cloth to wipe it down. The natural oils in your skin and hands help take care of the rest and make your leather more beautiful and distinctive over time.

Posted by Dickon Isaacs, Design for Wearables.
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jun 18 2015, 06:53 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
QUOTE
Here is an update for Moto X 2nd Gen Lollipop 5.1 upgrade.

We started soak test today for Moto X (2nd Gen) for the following retail channels:
Australia, Belgium, Denmark, Greece, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Italy, Malaysia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Poland, Singapore and Sweden.

If all goes well we would expect full deployments to start next week.


This post has been edited by SyathibiyMegat: Jun 18 2015, 06:55 AM
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jun 20 2015, 05:40 PM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
QUOTE
We have started full deployment of the 5.1 Lollipop upgrade to Moto X (2nd Gen) in Retail Germany, France, Great Britain, Spain and India along with Orange France and Spain today.

TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jun 26 2015, 02:48 PM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
QUOTE
I am happy to announce that we have been approved to start full deployment of the Android 5.1 Lollipop upgrade for Moto X (2nd Gen) Pure Edition in the US.

TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jun 27 2015, 03:54 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
QUOTE(ch0cob0 @ Jun 26 2015, 03:24 PM)
I got the prompt to update already this morning but don't think I will do it. My first gen Moto x main camera not working after 5.1 lollipop update..even after reformat. Seems I'm not the o ly one with thi a issue when I checks on the internet :-(
*
Lol. Really? Never come across that yet; haven't seen any news regarding that issue. Perhaps only a few who encountered that, and perhaps it's fixable? Mine works just fine, bro. Give it another factory reset. What did others do to fix it?
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jul 28 2015, 11:30 PM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
Glad that they decided to go with TFT LCD. AMOLED provided by Samsung was horrible
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jul 29 2015, 12:15 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
They finally made it right with the camera

http://www.dxomark.com/Mobiles/Moto-X-Styl...e-and-Substance

Second best, on par with Note 4, and slightly better than ip6+, ip6, and z3+
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Jul 30 2015, 01:41 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
QUOTE(mydragoon @ Jul 29 2015, 10:28 AM)
hahaha... i am amoled kaki... prefer amoled screens...
*
I do too, but not from Motorola, bcs Samsung sold to them crappy version of AMOLED
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Aug 3 2015, 12:12 AM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
Motorola opens up about Lollipop upgrade letdown and the future of fast rollouts

QUOTE
At Motorola's launch event for the new Moto X and Moto G this week, I posed the questions to Jim Wicks, the company's senior vice president of consumer experience design. (I posed them indirectly -- via Computerworld's reviews editor, Barbara Krasnoff, who was on site and part of a roundtable discussion with Wicks and another Moto VP.)

Wicks says the delay in getting Lollipop to the first-gen Moto X was primarily the result of "chipset support" -- or rather, lack thereof. That phone, as you may recall, used a custom "X8 Mobile Computing System" that allowed it to provide always-listening functionality before most mainstream processors supported that kind of resource-intensive task.

Evidently, that system -- which bundled together a customized Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro processor with two additional digital signal processors -- presented problems when it came to playing well with Lollipop. Manufacturers typically rely on individual component-makers to sort out such issues when new Android releases come along. And from the sounds of it, someone involved with the chipset wasn't being so helpful.

The other factor Wicks cites in the phone's poky upgrade progress is the fact that the initial Android 5.0 Lollipop release "had a lot of problems" -- something anyone who used that software can attest to. That, Wick says, is why Motorola ultimately decided to skip 5.0 altogether and jump directly to 5.1 for the first-gen Moto X's upgrade.

As for the elephant in the room, Wicks says the delay had nothing to do with Motorola's altered relationship with Google -- that is, the fact that the company was owned by Google in 2013, when it thrived at timely upgrades, and by Lenovo in 2014, when things didn't go nearly as well.

Wicks says Moto is "lining up support" already to work toward that goal -- both from Google and from the company's various chipset suppliers. He also notes that the new third-generation Moto X is being sold exclusively on an unlocked basis and without any carrier involvement, which will eliminate the added variable of carrier approval that can often slow upgrades down. He concedes that these things are "hard to predict" because "there are so many dependencies" but seems optimistic that Motorola is doing all it can to deliver.

TSSyathibiyMegat
post Aug 20 2015, 08:18 PM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
Guys, how much memory left needed in order to be able to install Duet and Help? There's still 1.5GB left, still not able to install. Demmit

This post has been edited by SyathibiyMegat: Aug 20 2015, 11:03 PM
TSSyathibiyMegat
post Aug 20 2015, 11:02 PM

Linguistics
*******
Senior Member
2,634 posts

Joined: Dec 2011
QUOTE(sanosizo @ Aug 20 2015, 09:28 PM)
you're using Moto X?
*
Yeah, while waiting for Moto X Pure Edition

QUOTE(FayeChan @ Aug 20 2015, 09:38 PM)
Boss, you use up your 64GB that fast? 😨😨
*
No lah, mine is just 16GB sweat.gif But it's ok lar, just for 2 months use. I bought it cheap anyway. $205 only, with bamboo back. New some more tongue.gif

BTW, have you installed Duet and Help? I was waiting for Duet ever since it was first released, which was back in Nov last year, but couldn't install it on my Droid Maxx. It turned out that it was only compatible with Moto X 2nd Gen. Now already have it, error pulak. Sigh

6 Pages « < 3 4 5 6 >Top
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0446sec    0.92    7 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 19th December 2025 - 12:18 PM