November 22, 2014
Mohenjo
Technical
amazon, business, Business News, droid, droidturbo, Hotels, human-rights, medicine, mental-health, mobilepostcross, moto x, Motorola, Motorola Droid, research, review, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, travel, Turbo, uk-reviews, vacation, Verizon, verizonwireless
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Once upon a time, not all that long ago, Motorola released an excellent flagship phone called the Moto X. Sure, it didn’t have the best battery ever and the camera was pretty lousy, but it just oozed charm and didn’t leave me wanting for much. Then, just months later, Motorola (with a perhaps little coaxing from Verizon) released a phone that addressed just about all of the X’s shortcomings. That, in a nutshell, is the story of the Droid Turbo: Just think of it as the Moto X Plus. But is it really that much better than that other phone we fell for? And will Verizon Moto X owners rue the day they extended their contracts?
While it lacks the style and charm of the 2014 Moto X, the Droid Turbo is a powerhouse that manages to outperform its relative in nearly every way that matters. Sadly, it’s a Verizon exclusive so the rest of you (unless you live in Brazil and Mexico and buy a Moto Maxx) need not apply.
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Motorola Droid Turbo
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Click link below for review:
http://www.engadget.com/2014/11/11/motorola-droid-turbo-review/
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July 4, 2013
Mohenjo
Technical
amazon, american soil, Apple, business, Business News, China, ENDGADET, gadgets, good business, Google, Hotels, labor, lenovo, MacPro, MadeInTheUsa, manufacturing, moto x, Motorola, MotoX, NexusQ, politics, presence awareness, research, Science, Science News, standout design, technology, Technology News, texas time, travel, USA, vacation, virtual shelves
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Google introduced the Nexus Q close to a year ago. It was an intriguing device with a standout design, but its high asking price and limited functionality meant it wasn’t long before the Q was pulled from virtual shelves. A peculiar product and, perhaps, a cautionary tale, but the sphere was also interesting for another reason: it was manufactured in the USA. That credential is a rarity, and in the consumer technology business, almost an anomaly. It’s fast becoming a lot more common, however, with some big players setting up a stateside manufacturing presence. Awareness of the potential advantages of doing so can only increase, and serve to debunk the myth that future technology can’t be built on American soil.
After flirting with the idea, then committing to build a computer in the US, Apple chose its redesigned Mac Pro for assembly in the states. Lenovo has a PC production facility up and running in North Carolina, and Google-owned Motorola will be putting together its next flagship, the Moto X, in Texas. Time will tell whether other companies will follow suit, and to what extent, but if the arguments in favor of US manufacturing hold up, we could see the trend sustained in the long term, leading to many more gadgets bearing a US birthmark.
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.Click link below for article:
http://www.engadget.com/2013/07/03/apple-motorola-lenovo-and-stateside-manufacturing/
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James' World 2 