#ANDROID SPLIT SCREEN DROID TURBO 1080P#

To be sure, the AMOLED screen looks incredible: Text is crisp, images are stunningly detailed and the colors are rich and true to life.

#ANDROID SPLIT SCREEN DROID TURBO 1080P#

size as the Moto X - but instead of using 1080p resolution, the Turbo bumps things up to Quad HD with a staggering 565 pixels per inch. The phone's display, for instance, is the same 5.2-in. The 'Moto X on steroids' simile goes beyond the Turbo's outer surface. Hardware that's impressive - and excessive Both materials are reinforced with Kevlar, and both make the phone feel solid and sturdy but also meaningfully thicker, heavier and less ergonomically pleasing than the Moto X. The Turbo is also available in a red or black 'metalized glass fiber' configuration that's smoother and has a glossy finish. The nylon backing of the new Droid Turbo is like that of a high-end backpack. It's black and has a rough woven texture to it, kind of like what you'd feel on a nice backpack or piece of luggage. The version of the phone I've been using has what Motorola calls a 'ballistic nylon' backing. In fact, as I noted in my initial impressions, it's like a Moto X on steroids. The phone is basically a beefed-up and ruggedized version of Motorola's 2014 Moto X - but while the Moto X is sleek and sophisticated, the Droid Turbo is unapologetically utilitarian. Let's get one thing out of the way: The Droid Turbo's style isn't going to be for everyone. The Droid moniker may have lost some of its cachet over time, but Verizon's kept a firm grip on the brand's identity - and with the new Motorola-made Droid Turbo, on sale now for $200 (32GB) to $250 (64GB) on contract, or $600/$650 off-contract, the carrier is helping us to remember what it represents.

Android split screen droid turbo