The most striking aspect to the Moto Z2 Play is its slim body. At under 6.0mm thick yet still packing a 3,000 mAh battery, the Z2 Play is one of the slimmest phones on the market right now, however at $500 it faces very tough competition.
The most striking aspect to the Moto Z2 Play is its slim body. At under 6.0mm thick yet still packing a 3,000 mAh battery, the Z2 Play is one of the slimmest phones on the market right now, however at $500 it faces very tough competition.
The phone itself is alright (nothing I'd buy) but I wish they'd kill off and bury that silly modular concept already. It makes absolutely no economic sense to the consumer, just manufacturers.
After two years the device is considered outdated and obsolete, and you can't resell it for more than 20% of it's original price. If you've blown a wad on those modules, tough luck sucker. It would make a lot more sense if you could use those modules on a future phone, at least you might get your money's worth from them.
I don't disagree with the latching system, that seems to be OK but are the older modules compatible with newer devices? By that I mean are the contact pins and magnets in exactly the same place? The dimensions of the devices all differ from year to year.You can use the modules on a future phone. All the motorola phones share a common magnetic mod system. My moto mods from the moto z work fine on my moto z2. Not defending the price though, many mods are way overpriced.
I don't disagree with the latching system, that seems to be OK but are the older modules compatible with newer devices? By that I mean are the contact pins and magnets in exactly the same place? The dimensions of the devices all differ from year to year.
1mm cost hours of battery life, gives a lens bump that can be 'solved' by a (?mm) case.
Yep, marketing genius.