![]() Other Actions include chopping the phone with your hand (lightly) twice to turn on the flashlight, and twisting your wrist to activate the camera. ![]() Using Moto Actions, you can enable One Button Navigation, which allows you to use swipe gestures on the fingerprint sensor in place of onscreen navigation buttons. The bottom bezel is home to a fingerprint sensor. You'll have to use the included dongle or a pair of Bluetooth headphones. Like its predecessor, the Z2 Force lacks a headphone jack. The bottom is home to a USB-C charging port. The top has a SIM/microSD card slot that worked fine with a 256GB card. On the right side you'll find clicky volume buttons and a ridged power button. While support for Moto Mods is what makes the phone unique, it also forces it to use a design that looks a bit dated when placed next to the gorgeous, bezel-free Galaxy S8. It shares the same all-metal build, protruding rear camera, and magnetic attachment points for Moto Mods on the back. Design and Physical FeaturesĪvailable in black (pictured here), gold, and gray (which is exclusive to T-Mobile), the Z2 Force ( at Amazon) (Opens in a new window) sticks to the same design formula as the Z2 Play released earlier this year. If you're looking for the complete package out of the box, the Samsung Galaxy S8 offers the best you can get when it comes to design, hardware, and features, and remains our Editors' Choice. That said, buying multiple Mods can get costly, and on its own, the Z2 Force doesn't offer anything particularly special. The Motorola Moto Z2 Force ($756 as tested) is a powerful phone in its own right, but its true potential is unleashed when you snap a Moto Mod accessory onto the back, which can add functionality ranging from extended battery life to 360-degree image and video capture. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |