![]() To Motorola's credit, the device plastic display cover doesn't flex or feel very "plasticy"-it's rather hard. It also looks like there's a sticker on top of the display, but we were told that it is "a layer" in the protective screen design. ![]() There is visible space between the clear front panel and the display, and the device doesn't have nearly the brightness or clarity of a conventional high-end display. On the Droid Turbo 2, that has all been thrown out in the name of durability. Less space between the display and the glass let much more light blast out of the device. When smartphone OEMs introduced bonded glass and display panels, the result was a huge clarity increase from bringing the screen closer to the front of the device. Verizon and Motorola tout "5 layers" of construction, and it sure looks like it. We aren't fans of the shatterproof display's aesthetic. There is also a dual-touch layer, which adds redundancy to the touchscreen in case the first touch layer breaks. The device has a flexible AMOLED display and, instead of Gorilla Glass, a plastic front panel covering the display. Motorola and Verizon are claiming this device has a "shatterproof" display thanks to "Moto ShatterShield." Right after unveiling it, Motorola's COO dropped the phone right on stage, screen-side down. ![]() There's also Qi and PMA wireless charging. It has a 5.4-inch, 1440p display, a 2.0GHz Snapdragon 810 processor, 3GB of RAM, 32 or 64GB of storage, a microSD slot, 21MP rear camera, 5MP front camera with a flash, and a 3760mAh battery with fast charging. NEW YORK CITY-Verizon has taken the wraps off the latest in its Droid line of phones: the Motorola Droid Turbo 2 and the Motorola Droid Maxx 2. It's hard to believe that exclusive, carrier-branded smartphones are still being made in 2015, but Verizon is still desperately trying to cling to the idea that carriers are not just a dumb pipe. ![]()
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