giving a clear look at the upcoming handset.
The anonymous source revealed that the Moto logo on
the phone's back could be, in fact, a power button, which
can also be programmed for other shortcuts.
Several months passed since the LTE-enabled version
of Motorola's popular trooper – the Moto G – got unveiled.
Apart from flaunting an increased price tag, microSD slot,
and 4G LTE capabilities, the device was otherwise identical
to its 3G-only peer. The often-lauded device runs on usually
the most up-to-date version of almost-stock Android, which
paves the way for smooth performance and, therefore, pretty
good overall user experience.
The MOTO app is visible on the handset's home-screen,
which means there will be some additional software features.
Additionally, the front panel is decorated with four sensors,
which suggests they can function as depth measurers for a
possible 3D-enabled interface, or serve the MOTO app
somehow - perhaps gesture controls.