Motorola has announced that its Moto X Pure Edition is available at a tempting price, for a limited amount of time.
Fans of the mobile manufacturer can save $50 off the retail price when purchasing the handset, as the Moto X Pure Edition now costs only $349.99. The offer stands until May 2.
If you needed a good reason to consider investing your hard earned cash into Motorola's mid-tier smartphone, we'll help you out. Three reasons stand out: it looks polished and packs powerful specs, it provides good value for money and it is one of the phones that stick as close as it can to the pure Android experience, doing without bloatware and unnecessary bells and whistles.
Some retailers might already have a similar price to the one Motorola offers until the start of May, but there are advantages to getting your handset directly from the OEM. The company lets customers use the Moto Maker to fully customize their phones by using various engravings, frames, covers and a tailored welcome message.
Just as a reminder, the technical specs of Motorola X Pure Edition are nothing to scoff at.
The device takes processing power from a Qualcomm Snapdragon 808 chipset backed by 3 GB of RAM. With a large 5.7-inch display, the screen of the Moto X Pure can display a resolution of 1,440 x 2,560p.
The camera combo consists of a 21-megapixel main camera that works in tandem with a 5-megapixel selfie snapper. Worry not if you are going to use the phone in splashy or dusty environment, as the device is IP 52 certified.
The standard storage space is of 16 GB, but for an additional $50 you may get to own a 32 GB Moto X Pure Edition. The device comes with microSD expansion slot support, so you can simply invest the $50 in an expansion card and stick with the default storage size.
A sturdy 3,000 mAh battery keeps the juice running in the handset.
Check out the official link to order the commended and more affordable Moto X Pure.
It should be mentioned that the nifty device is the first Motorola handset manufactured under the eye of Lenovo, which took over Motorola in 2014.
