Re: QUESTION : Moto X or Nexus 5???
How can you possibly judge the camera based on his pictures better than he can? You didn't see what the setup looked like in real life. You can answer which photo you find more pleasing, but not which is better (assuming better means true to life). He says that the Moto X non-HDR is the most true to life of the pictures. Yes, the HDR+ photo has more vivid colors, but if that isn't true to life, it is a worse picture in my opinion. If you like over satureated colors, then the HDR+ picture will be more appealing. If you like true to life pictures, then, according to Jerry, the Moto X auto is better. I for one am a true to life colors fan.
As far as battery at idle, if he has the two phones set up identically, then he isn't wrong. It may not reflect your usage, but that doesn't make him wrong. If for him, with the two phones set up identically, the Moto X has superior battery life, then that will likely be true for everyone, though the delta between the two may vary from person to person.
In short, unless you have both set up identically as he does and can post results of tests with them side by side like he did, then you have no authority to say he is wrong. You have a Nexus 5, like it, and that isn't a bad thing. It doesn't make Jerry wrong about the Moto X though. There are so many factors that effect perfomance, that even tests doen with the phones set up identical done on different days are not authoritative. The only way to ensure the tests are as objective as possible is to do them the same day, side by side as Jerry did.
I agree. He is dead wrong about the camera though. Even on his own shots, the Nexus HDR is clearly better.
He's also wrong about the battery at idle... On the nexus it is amazing. I don't know what the hell he has running in the background that is eating his battery, but I am not seeing that on mine. Even with lte on all the time I see little or no loss at idle with the screen off. Not even 1% for me.
I agree with him about amoled though. The moto x demonstrates why amoled is the future. But I can't go back after experiencing 1080p...even an anal pixel nerd like me cannot see any pixels on this phone and that is just awesome.
How can you possibly judge the camera based on his pictures better than he can? You didn't see what the setup looked like in real life. You can answer which photo you find more pleasing, but not which is better (assuming better means true to life). He says that the Moto X non-HDR is the most true to life of the pictures. Yes, the HDR+ photo has more vivid colors, but if that isn't true to life, it is a worse picture in my opinion. If you like over satureated colors, then the HDR+ picture will be more appealing. If you like true to life pictures, then, according to Jerry, the Moto X auto is better. I for one am a true to life colors fan.
As far as battery at idle, if he has the two phones set up identically, then he isn't wrong. It may not reflect your usage, but that doesn't make him wrong. If for him, with the two phones set up identically, the Moto X has superior battery life, then that will likely be true for everyone, though the delta between the two may vary from person to person.
In short, unless you have both set up identically as he does and can post results of tests with them side by side like he did, then you have no authority to say he is wrong. You have a Nexus 5, like it, and that isn't a bad thing. It doesn't make Jerry wrong about the Moto X though. There are so many factors that effect perfomance, that even tests doen with the phones set up identical done on different days are not authoritative. The only way to ensure the tests are as objective as possible is to do them the same day, side by side as Jerry did.