It's ugly, but not even close to a deal-breaker.
There's the Moto X Force as well if you don't want Verizon's tramp stamp. May not work on Verizon, however.
It does not support CDMA.
It's ugly, but not even close to a deal-breaker.
There's the Moto X Force as well if you don't want Verizon's tramp stamp. May not work on Verizon, however.
It does not support CDMA.
It doesn't bother me in the slightest. I think of it as much as I think about the Honda logos on my car, which is to say not at all until I started typing this message, and again not at all after I finish typing and post it.Who's put off from buying this phone based on the destruction of the front speaker for the purpose of that hideous Verizon logo?
It doesn't bother me in the slightest. I think of it as much as I think about the Honda logos on my car, which is to say not at all until I started typing this message, and again not at all after I finish typing and post it.
Well, if Lenovo manages to turn them around and start making money, then maybe they'll have more clout with the carriers. I highly doubt it though - market share just isn't there. Yet people who have bought the recent Moto phones are generally very happy with them, even though nobody in the bigger picture is buying.Personally, I don't "need" a new device. If I get one, it's because there's something special about it. I find that this device almost meets my needs with the exception that it's not IP rated for any sort of water proofing like the Moto G.
That said, the logo on the other hand, reminds me of the bloatware and how Motorola doesn't have enough clout to build things as they want to, you know, considering that it's their name on the actual device and their reputation. So Motorola is still weak enough in my eyes that it still gets to be dictated by the carrier in many respects.
That said, my iPhone is not so bad and I think I can wait till either the iPhone 7 or till Motorola grows some balls of confidence and makes things more "their way"
Now... If I absolutely NEEDED a new device, I'd probably go for a Nexus 6p over the Droid Turbo because of that lack of confidence in Motorola. Plus, a fingerprint scanner is icing on the cake as well.In any case, patience is a virtue
Everyone compares Verizon's logo to "Honda", or " Bugatti"...
Verizon isn't the manufacturer! Motorola is. That'd be like Mobil or Hess putting their logos on your Honda because you need them to power the vehicle.
Or Optimum/DirecTV putting their logo on your TV. They're provider, not the manufacturer.
While it's annoying, certainly not a deal breaker. And I bet with the "consumer replaceable lens" there's an opportunity to erase that check mark![]()
Everyone compares Verizon's logo to "Honda", or " Bugatti"...
Verizon isn't the manufacturer! Motorola is. That'd be like Mobil or Hess putting their logos on your Honda because you need them to power the vehicle.
Or Optimum/DirecTV putting their logo on your TV. They're provider, not the manufacturer.
While it's annoying, certainly not a deal breaker. And I bet with the "consumer replaceable lens" there's an opportunity to erase that check mark![]()
But this is Verizon commissioning a phone from Motorola.
Verizon is the one that licenses the DROID name from Lucas. Motorola's customer is Verizon in this specific case. Verizon can stamp their logo wherever they want.
Verizon doesn't require cdma support for usage on its network.It does not support CDMA.
I didn't know we were debating what they "can" do here...![]()
But this is Verizon commissioning a phone from Motorola.
Verizon is the one that licenses the DROID name from Lucas. Motorola's customer is Verizon in this specific case. Verizon can stamp their logo wherever they want.
Verizon doesn't require cdma support for usage on its network.
Bands
XT1580:
GSM / GPRS / EDGE (850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz)
UMTS / HSPA+ (850, 900, 1700, 1900, 2100 MHz)
4G LTE (B1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, 17, 20, 25, 28, 40)
Of course they "can". Every provider puts their logo on almost every device sans the iPhone.
The discussion is why does Verizon, and ONLY Verizon feel the need to emblazon it on the front of the device which you look at while operating? It's ugly, and obnoxious. And consumers have a right to complain about it.
That said, the logo on the other hand, reminds me of the bloatware and how Motorola doesn't have enough clout to build things as they want to, you know, considering that it's their name on the actual device and their reputation.
That said, the logo on the other hand, reminds me of the bloatware and how Motorola doesn't have enough clout to build things as they want to, you know, considering that it's their name on the actual device and their reputation.
If it was their phone, why are they trying to sell it? Guess they can do what they want. They should also make a phone in the shape of a check mark and call it a day.
Their phone right?![]()
Again - you're missing the point.
The DROID TURBO 2 and all DROID-branded phones are made by various OEMs for Verizon. Why does Verizon feel like putting a Verizon logo on the front of the DROID TURBO 2? Because it's their device.
Complain about the non-DROID ones all you want.