Motorola Mobility Updates

[Sushubh]

LOL. Whatever they say... No one is going to purchase Moto devices anymore. Lenovo has a crappy reputation almost everywhere.

 

[chaibiskutbhai]

They have a good name in the Indian Laptop market.

 

[Sushubh]

They did not ruin the thinkpad brand yes. But Motorola does not have anything right now. It was still finding its identity in the Android market.

 

[Nishant]

I feel the Motorola brand would be killed by Lenovo. We may see some slightly better Lenovo phones in that case.

 

[Sushubh]

Also. Android is more about software than hardware. Anyone can make good looking phones. It's the software experience that matters in the end. In case of laptops Microsoft is responsible for software not Lenovo. Lenovo is selling some awesome devices in India but all of them are stuck on 4.1 or 4.2.

 

[Technoholic]

This is really a disappointing thing. Its all over twitter that facefalm for those who wanted to be or are part of so called made in usa phone!

 

[Sushubh]

K900 something?

 

[Nishant]

Yeah, K900 has an awesome screen as per the reviews.

 

[Technoholic]

K900 something?

K900 was there. The slim one I guess.

Yeah, K900 has an awesome screen as per the reviews.

Reviewers mostly see it on paper. PPI and size and tech behind it. However, color temperature and accuracy is very crucial part and many sites don't consider it at all. Except anadtech and one or two other sites. All lenovo phones I seen had lower color temperature and thus yellow tint and inaccurate color reproduction.

 

[kreacher10]

Now Moto customer will have to join the rest of the customers of Lenovo/Gionee etc in the que outside the common service centers they use for their products. BTW they still have to get permissions form their respective governments.

How 'Lenovorola' changes the mobile world

Two years ago, Google acquired Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion. And, yes, this week Google announced its intent to sell Motorola Mobility -- for $2.3 billion.
But Google didn't sell everything it bought. Google basically stripped the acquired entity for parts and kept the most important bits: 15,000 of Motorola Mobility's 17,000 patents.

I wonder if we see tha same fate with Nokia in future??