Motorola Moto Z

Motorola's new 'Z series' has been designed to provide high-end, modular smartphone experience. The new Moto Z is extremely slim, measuring just about 5.2 mm around the waist. This ultra-slim profile results in a few compromises, but was a clear-cut necessity for Motorola's Modular concept. Let's first talk about Moto Mods.

Moto Mods are accessories that magnetically cling on the back of Moto Z and Z Force, evening out the camera bump in the process, while simultaneously adding an extra functionality or new aesthetics to the phone. For instance, you can clip the battery Mod for some added battery, A JBL Bluetooth Speaker Mod for richer audio and so on. These Mods are expensive, but Motorola assures that they will be compatible with future generation models as well. Moto Mods communicate with Moto Z using 16 gold pogo pins on the rear and are easy to configure (Unlike LG, you won't have to power-off your phone).

Talking of other Moto Z features, the handset includes a 5.5 inch AMOLED QHD display and is powered by Snapdragon 820 beast paired with 4GB LPDDR3 RAM and 32GB/64GB storage.

Whether you love it or hate it, the Moto Z ditches 3.5 mm audio jack for the latest zeitgeist, i.e. USB Type C audio. Other notable features include 13MP rear camera with OIS and PDAF, 5MP selfie shooter, MicroSD card support, Latest Android Marshmallow software, USB Type C port, square fingerprint sensor below the display and a modest 2600 mAh battery.

Motorola hasn't yet revealed any official info on when you can buy Moto Z in India. We will update you with more information as it surfaces.

After years of thoughtful refinements to the Moto X line, Motorola has plotted a new direction with the Moto Z. It's incredibly slim, modular, and packs true flagship-level horsepower -- all things you couldn't really say about last year's Moto X Pure edition. Still, the lack of a headphone jack, the modest battery life and the fact that it's a Verizon exclusive mean this version of the Moto Z won't be right for everyone.read more →

The Moto Z is as futuristic-looking as it is future-facing. It has much the same level of high-end specs and components as it competitors, but it packs an extra punch. Those Moto Mods you might have heard about? They snap into the back of the Moto Z, and extend the phone’s capabilities with extra battery life, name-brand fashion aesthetics, better sound, and even a portable projector that can display a 70-inch image. In a word: It’s impressive. And the Moto Mods’ mere existence is a great indicator that Motorola can thrive under Lenovo’s wing.read more →

Motorola Moto Z offers the same powerful performance and unique features, including Moto Mods, which are removable back panels that add new functionality. Motorola's phones have gained a following for running UI skins that are very close to stock Android and the unlocked Moto Z is no exception.

Transmissions are clear and natural, and noise cancellation is excellent. Almost all background sound was blotted out during our test calls, aside from minor wind noise.read more →

Moto Z takes the modular accessory idea we liked so much about the LG G5 and actually makes it work with better add-ons and an easier-to-use snap-on design. It's an Android phone that performs well right now and the potential behind its future accessories hold a lot of promise down the road. Usually when we talk about mid-cycle upgrades, we're strictly talking about new software. Moto Z could take on new form at any time.

Moto Z is an incredibly thin Android phone, yet it's still able to boast the specs of its rival and add modular accessories to the mix.read more →