Best Moto X Generation 4 Review
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgkfXumsIswDzRYTU_wDbkhq4yXbm5q3woFBStq0KzzGNjagZYbLpg1vH8rn7xfrynGe4mF7CHUmqeOAPcaCHvwmgYE4oQIBmwjhfYI716cuahXF5w-wPC_fxlpIspNgZo9skX07OxnLq_/s320/1232726_motox2_jpg79f1d7c6d9cc3587f0253e3b7a11291b.jpg)
I suppose it's worth the money, but I had hoped to be more enthusiastic about this phone. First, the positive. The fingerprint reader is fantastic—quick and precise. From a reasonable distance, voice recognition works nicely. The phone is extremely quick and responsive. It's convenient to be able to add an SD Card (though not what I expected, see below). I'm sure it's a personal preference, but I appreciate the sound quality of the front speakers. The 16-megapixel selfie camera is fantastic. Second, there's the "meh." The contrast on the screen is a little low, so everything looks a little washed out. The rear cameras are adequate, although the clarity and dual-lens effects aren't very impressive. The Moto interface enhancements (gestures, voice, etc.) are intriguing, but I don't think they bring enough value to justify the added complexity. Amazon Alexa is included, but it's a stripped-down Moto version that doesn't have an alternate wake