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Moto X4
Moto X4
from Wikipedia
Moto X4
BrandMoto
ManufacturerMotorola Mobility
TypeSmartphone
SeriesMotorola Moto
First releasedSeptember 1, 2017
Availability by regionUnited Kingdom, France, Germany, India September 22, 2017
Australia September 27, 2017
India November 14, 2017
PredecessorMoto X Style, Moto X Force, Moto X Play
SuccessorMotorola One
Compatible networks4G LTE (Cat11 DL, Cat5 UL), CDMA / EVDO Rev A, UMTS / HSPA+, GSM / EDGE

2G: GSM band 2/3/5/8 CDMA BC 0/1/10
3G: WCDMA band 1/2/4/5/8
4G: FDD LTE band 1/2/3/4/5/7/8/12/13/17/20/25/26/28/66 TDD LTE band 38/41

LATAM model:
4G LTE (Cat13 DL, Cat5 UL), UMTS / HSPA+, GSM / EDGE
2G: GSM band 2/3/5/8
3G: WCDMA band 1/2/4/5/8
4G: FDD LTE band 1/2/3/4/5/7/12/17/28/66

EMEA model:
4G LTE (Cat13 DL, Cat5 UL), UMTS / HSPA+, GSM / EDGE
2G: GSM band 2/3/5/8
3G: WCDMA band 1/2/4/5/8
4G: FDD LTE band 1/3/4/5/7/8/20/28 TDD LTE band 38/40/41(AXGP+China)

APAC model:
4G LTE (Cat11 DL, Cat5 UL), UMTS / HSPA+, GSM / EDGE
2G: GSM band 2/3/5/8
3G: WCDMA band 1/2/4/5/8/19

4G: FDD LTE band 1/2/3/4/5/7/8/18/19/26/28 TDD LTE band 38/40/41
Dimensions148.35 mm (5.841 in) H
73.4 mm (2.89 in) W
7.99 mm (0.315 in) D
Weight163 g (5.7 oz)
Operating systemAndroid 7.1 Nougat, upgradable to Android Pie[1]
System-on-chipQualcomm Snapdragon 630
CPU2.2 GHz octa-core (Snapdragon 630)
GPU650 MHz Adreno 508 (Snapdragon 630)
Memory3 GB (LPDDR3)
4 GB (LPDDR4)
6 GB (LPDDR4)
Storage32 GB / 64 GB
Removable storagemicroSD up to 2 TB
Battery3000 mAh non-removable
Rear cameraDual Lens - 12MP Dual Autofocus Pixel sensor (f/2.0, 1.4 μm)
8 MP ultra-wide angle with 120° field of view sensor (f/2.2, 1.12 μm)
Front camera16 MP (f/2.0, 1 μm) and front flash
Display5.2 in (130 mm) 1920 × 1080 (16∶9, 424 px/in)
LTPS IPS LCD
Sound3.5 mm headphone jack
front-facing speaker
3 microphones: one to the left of the fingerprint scanner, one on the bottom of the back side, and one on the top side of the phone
Bluetooth support for connection to up to 5 speakers at the same time
ConnectivityUSB-C, NFC, Bluetooth 5.0 BR/EDR + BLE, Wi-Fi 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 GHz + 5 GHz
Data inputsTouch screen, fingerprint reader
ModelXT1900
OtherCorning Gorilla Glass 3
Websitehttps://www.motorola.com/us/products/moto-x-gen-4

Moto X4 is an Android smartphone developed by Motorola Mobility, a subsidiary of Lenovo. Unveiled on August 31, 2017, at IFA, it is a revival of the previously discontinued Moto X line. It was released in Europe at the end of September 2017.

In the United States, an Android One version of the device was also released,[2] marking the first device to be released in the US as part of the Android One program. In 2018, Motorola launched the Motorola One lineup as upper mid-range replacements for the Moto X4.

Specifications

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Hardware

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The Moto X4 is equipped with a 5.2 in (130 mm) 1920 × 1080 IPS display. It comes in two colors: Super Black and Sterling Blue. The camera assembly protrudes from the body, as on almost all Motorola smartphones in production. The fingerprint sensor is an oval on the front. The front has a front-facing camera with flash, LED notification light, and the proximity sensor in the top bezel. The back has the dual camera at the top and one of the secondary noise-cancellation microphones at the bottom. The sides are an aluminium frame, which holds the front and back glass. The phone's USB type C charging port has a USB-OTG function, supported by a USB type C OTG connector. Its Moto Turbopower fast-charging technology can add about 5 hours of battery life with 15–20 minutes of charging. It also has a 3.5 mm headphone jack at the bottom along with the manufacturing details. The SIM-card tray can support either two nano SIM cards or a nano SIM card and a microSD card of up to 2 TB of capacity. The phone is IP68 rated.

Memory and Storage

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The Moto X4 comes in three memory variants: 3 GB / 32 GB, 4 GB / 64 GB, and 6 GB / 64 GB.

Processor

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The Moto X4 uses the Qualcomm Snapdragon 630 SoC at 2.2 GHz, and the Adreno 508 GPU at 650 MHz. Together, these provide a decent performance in terms of general browsing.[citation needed] Most games supported by the hardware run without lag.[citation needed]

Battery

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The Moto X4 comes with a 3000 mAh Li-ion non-removable battery that Motorola claims can provide a full day of usage. Users typically report the same, with a few exceptions.[citation needed] Along with the Moto Turbopower technology, the battery performance of the phone is good.

Camera

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The device features a dual rear camera, in a raised circular camera bump. It contains a 12 MP f/2.0 1.4 μm dual autofocus pixel sensor combined with an 8 MP f/2.2 1.12 μm wide-angle sensor which has a 120° field-of-view. The dual camera system allows the camera to use depth effects, selective focus and black and white and background replacement. The rear camera has a color-corrected–temperature dual LED flash.

The front-facing camera is a 16 MP f/2.0 1 μm sensor with a front-facing LED flash. It also has a 4 MP adaptive night mode for low light levels, with the new system update enabling the portrait mode for it as well.

Software

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The X4 launched with Android Nougat version 7.1 and can be updated (in most regions) to Android 9.0 Pie. The Prime Exclusive model currently is sold running Android Oreo.[3] It also contains Amazon's Alexa voice assistant in addition to the standard Google Assistant offered in all android phones and Motorola's own assistant Moto Voice. It also has several other Moto experiences; one-button-nav, Moto Display, Moto Actions, Moto Key and wireless sound system.

Android 9.0 Pie upgrade rollout began December 17, 2018 in the US[4] and most other regions, including some European regions. The UK got Pie on June 24, 2019. Some may still be "pending".[5]

Although the default Camera app does not provide support for Photo Sphere photos, Photo Sphere images may be taken through use of the Google Street View app. Normal Panorama images may be taken with the Camera app, however.

Android One version

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The Moto X4 Android One edition is the first device to be released as part of the Android One program in the United States.[6] It is only available in the US and works on Google's Project Fi network, which had previously been exclusive to Google's own Nexus or Pixel phones. The Android One version does not include the Amazon Alexa assistant and some Motorola software additions, and will receive Android updates from Motorola faster than the regular version of the device.

Release supply issues

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The X4 was originally made available to buy on September 21, 2017, in France, Germany, and the United Kingdom via the Motorola website, and proved popular with many customers ordering it within a few days of release. However, Motorola was unable to meet the demand due to manufacturing and shipping issues, with many customers having their orders cancelled and refunded after the expected delivery dates.[7] It has since been removed from sale in some countries or is showing as out of stock in others. Project Fi X4's were also hit by the issues and customers who had made pre-orders were contacted, delaying their delivery dates by around 2 weeks.[8] The launch of the phone in India was also postponed, having originally been planned for 3 October.

References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
The Moto X4 is a Android smartphone developed by and released in October 2017, marking the revival of the Moto X product line after a two-year hiatus. It features a compact 5.2-inch IPS LCD display with 1080 x 1920 pixel resolution protected by Corning 3, a 630 octa-core processor, 3 GB or 4 GB RAM options paired with 32 GB or 64 GB internal storage expandable via microSD, a dual 12 MP main + 8 MP depth-sensing rear camera system, a 16 MP front camera, and a 3000 mAh battery supporting 15W TurboPower fast charging. Available as an device in select markets, it launched with Android 7.1.1 and received updates up to Android 9.0 , providing a near-stock Android experience with timely security patches and Moto enhancements like gesture controls. The phone's build combines a glass front and back with an aluminum frame, measures 148.4 x 73.4 x 8 mm, weighs 163 grams, and holds an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance up to 1.5 meters for 30 minutes. Notable for its time, the Moto X4 introduced dual rear cameras to Motorola's lineup for portrait-mode photography with background blur, supported 4K video recording at 30 fps, and included front-mounted fingerprint sensor for quick unlocking. It also featured audio sharing via Motorola's Wireless Sound System, allowing connection to up to four speakers simultaneously, and integrated for voice assistance. Priced starting at around $400 in the and €399 in , it targeted users seeking premium design and features like NFC, USB Type-C, and a 3.5 mm headphone jack in a budget-friendly package without bloatware. The device was available in colors such as and Sterling Blue, with regional variants including support for LTE bands tailored to markets like and .

Development and announcement

Unveiling and positioning

The Moto X4 was officially unveiled on August 31, 2017, during Lenovo's keynote event at IFA in , marking a significant moment in Motorola's product strategy under its parent company. This announcement introduced the device as a revival of the Moto X series, which had been dormant since the original lineup under ownership, now reimagined by to bridge premium aesthetics with mid-range accessibility. Positioned as a successor to earlier Moto X models like the Moto X Style and Moto X Play, the X4 emphasized key features such as a dual rear camera setup for enhanced and IP68-rated resistance for added durability. highlighted its premium aluminum and glass design, aiming to deliver a high-end feel at an entry price point starting at approximately $400 for the 32GB model, making it competitive against devices like the Google Pixel 2 and . A standout marketing element was the built-in integration of Amazon's Alexa voice assistant in select markets, including the United States, allowing hands-free access even from the lock screen alongside Google's Assistant, which underscored Motorola's push toward smart home connectivity in the mid-range segment. This positioning solidified the Moto X4's role within Motorola's lineup as an accessible yet feature-rich option, targeting consumers seeking balanced performance without flagship costs.

Variants and production

The Moto X4 was offered in multiple hardware configurations to address varying regional demands and performance requirements. The base model included 3 GB of RAM paired with 32 GB of internal storage, expandable via microSD. A mid-tier variant with 4 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage was available in markets such as and parts of the through the program. A premium limited-edition configuration featuring 6 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage was released in select regions, including , targeting users seeking enhanced multitasking capabilities. Production of the Moto X4 was handled by , a wholly owned of following the 2014 acquisition. Assembly primarily occurred in facilities in , particularly in the Guangdong province around and , where electronics manufacturing clusters supported efficient component sourcing and final integration. Additional assembly took place in at Motorola's Jaguariúna plant to serve the Latin American market and streamline global distribution logistics. Customization for the Moto X4 was more restrained compared to earlier Moto X series devices, with Moto Maker options scaled back to prioritize production cost efficiency and faster market rollout. Users could select from limited features, primarily color variants, without the extensive material or choices of prior models. Available finishes included the Sterling Blue glass back for a premium metallic sheen and for a sleek, understated look.

Design and build quality

Materials and aesthetics

The Moto X4 features a premium build constructed with an anodized aluminum frame that encases the device, providing structural integrity while contributing to its lightweight profile. The front is protected by Corning 3, a known for its scratch resistance, while the rear panel also utilizes Gorilla Glass 3 for a seamless glass-on-glass aesthetic. Aesthetically, the device adopts a curved glass design on both the front and back, creating a smooth, premium feel that enhances grip and visual appeal without sharp edges. It is available in two-tone color schemes, such as Sterling Blue with a contrasting silver aluminum frame or with a matching dark frame, which accentuate its modern, reflective surfaces. Ergonomically, the Moto X4 incorporates rounded edges along its aluminum frame, facilitating comfortable one-handed operation despite its 148.35 x 73.4 x 7.99 dimensions. The fingerprint sensor is seamlessly integrated into the physical home button positioned below the display, allowing quick and intuitive unlocking. Weighing 163 grams, the phone's glossy glass finishes on the front and back deliver a high-end, mirror-like appearance but are susceptible to visible fingerprints and smudges during regular use.

Dimensions and durability features

The Moto X4 measures 148.35 in height, 73.4 in width, and 7.99 in thickness, providing a compact form factor suitable for one-handed use. It weighs 163 grams, balancing portability with a substantial build. The device offers robust durability through its IP68 rating for dust and water resistance, allowing submersion in up to 1.5 meters of fresh water for 30 minutes. This certification protects against accidental exposure to elements, though users are advised to avoid chlorinated or saltwater environments to prevent damage. For connectivity and security, the Moto X4 includes a front-mounted fingerprint sensor for quick unlocking and authentication. It features a USB Type-C 2.0 port for charging and data transfer, alongside a 3.5 mm headphone jack for wired audio.

Hardware specifications

Display and input

The Moto X4 features a 5.2-inch IPS LCD display with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels, delivering Full HD visuals at a pixel density of approximately 424 ppi. This configuration provides sharp and vibrant imagery suitable for multimedia consumption and everyday use, with the screen protected by Corning 3 for added resistance to scratches and minor impacts. The display achieves a peak brightness of around 430 nits, which ensures adequate visibility in various lighting conditions, though it falls short of competing panels in direct sunlight. It supports up to 10-point for responsive gesture interactions, but lacks an feature, relying instead on Moto Display to briefly activate the screen for notifications. User input is handled via a capacitive , enabling precise and intuitive control without physical buttons for most interactions. defaults to traditional on-screen buttons (back, home, and recent apps) on the initial Android 7.1 software, with no native gesture-based navigation available at launch. For audio input and output, the device includes a front-firing speaker integrated into the earpiece, providing clear mono sound for calls and media playback. It also retains a 3.5mm headphone jack for wired audio connections, supporting standard analog and earbuds.

Processor, memory, and storage

The Moto X4 is equipped with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 630 system-on-chip (SoC), fabricated on a 14 nm FinFET process for improved power efficiency over previous generations. This octa-core processor consists of four high-performance cores running at 2.2 GHz and four efficiency cores at 1.8 GHz, providing balanced performance for everyday tasks such as multitasking, web browsing, and light gaming. The integrated 508 (GPU) supports smooth rendering for displays and handles graphical demands in apps and casual games effectively, though it may throttle under prolonged heavy loads. Memory configurations vary by region and variant, with options of 3 GB or 4 GB LPDDR4 RAM to support concurrent app usage without frequent reloads. Internal storage comes in 32 GB or 64 GB eMMC 5.1 capacities, offering faster read/write speeds than older eMMC standards for quicker app launches and file access. Users can expand storage via a hybrid microSDXC slot supporting up to 2 TB, which shares the second nano-SIM slot in configurations, allowing for additional space for media and apps. The Snapdragon 630's architecture includes support for Project Treble, Google's initiative to modularize Android updates and accelerate OS upgrades for compatible devices. At launch, the Moto X4 recorded approximately 70,800 points on the benchmark, reflecting capable capabilities for 2017 standards, with strong scores in CPU and subsystems but moderate GPU results compared to contemporaries. This setup ensured reliable performance for core functions like streaming and social media, though intensive multitasking could occasionally lead to minor slowdowns in higher-RAM variants.

Battery and charging

The Moto X4 is equipped with a 3,000 mAh non-removable Li-Ion battery, designed to provide reliable power for daily use. The device features a USB Type-C 2.0 port for charging and data transfer, supporting wired connectivity without wireless charging options. Charging is facilitated by Motorola's 15W TurboPower technology, with a compatible charger included in the box that enables rapid replenishment. According to Motorola, a 15-minute charge via TurboPower delivers up to six hours of usage, making it suitable for quick top-ups during the day. Motorola promotes the battery as offering all-day endurance for mixed usage patterns, such as browsing, streaming, and calls. Software enhancements, including adaptive battery management introduced in Android 9.0 updates, further optimize power consumption by learning user habits and prioritizing essential apps.

Camera system

The Moto X4 is equipped with a dual rear camera setup, featuring a 12-megapixel primary with an f/2.0 , 1.4-micrometer size, and dual-pixel phase detection (PDAF) for quick and accurate focusing. This is complemented by an 8-megapixel ultra-wide-angle secondary with an f/2.2 and a 120-degree , which captures broader scenes and supports depth effects for with artificial background blur. The includes a dual-LED dual-tone flash for improved low-light performance but does not incorporate optical (OIS). The utilizes a 16-megapixel with an f/2.0 and an integrated LED flash, enabling well-lit selfies and video calls, particularly in dim conditions. It supports an adaptive low-light mode that reduces resolution to 4 megapixels for brighter images in challenging lighting. For video recording, the rear cameras capture footage in at 30 frames per second, along with at 30 fps and at 120 fps for slow-motion effects, while the front camera is limited to at 30 fps. Key software features include HDR for enhanced , panorama mode for wide landscapes, and selective focus, which allows post-capture adjustments to using the dual-camera data.

Software and updates

Initial operating system

The Moto X4 was released with Android 7.1.1 as its initial operating system, providing a clean and efficient mobile experience optimized for the device's hardware. This version included core Android features such as multi-window multitasking, quick settings tiles, and Doze mode for improved battery efficiency, all tailored to run smoothly on the phone's Snapdragon 630 processor and up to 4 GB of RAM. The user interface adhered closely to stock Android, with adding only subtle enhancements to maintain simplicity and performance. Notable additions included Moto Actions, a set of gesture-based shortcuts like performing a "chop" motion with the hand to turn on the or twisting the wrist to launch the camera, which integrated seamlessly without altering the core Android navigation or aesthetics. These features were accessible via the Moto app, allowing users to customize or disable them as needed. Pre-installed applications focused on essential functionality, featuring the full Google apps suite such as , , Chrome, and for seamless integration with Google's ecosystem. In the and European variants, the device also came with integration through a dedicated Moto Alexa app, enabling hands-free voice commands for tasks like weather checks, music playback, or smart home control even from the . Security features at launch emphasized user protection and convenience, including support for unlock via the front-mounted , which allowed quick for device access, app payments, and file encryption. The operating system received monthly security patches starting from launch, addressing vulnerabilities through over-the-air updates to ensure ongoing protection against threats.

Update history and support

The Moto X4, initially released with Android 7.1 , followed Motorola's standard policy of providing two major operating system upgrades for mid-range devices like this model, which it fully fulfilled. The first upgrade arrived as Android 8.0 in early 2018, introducing enhancements to battery optimization and notification handling while incorporating the December 2017 security patch. This update also refined Moto Display, Motorola's always-on ambient display feature, by adding more customizable glanceable information and smoother peek interactions. The second major update, Android 9.0 Pie, began rolling out in the United States on December 17, 2018, with global availability extending into mid-2019 depending on region and carrier. Pie brought adaptive battery and brightness features, along with further evolutions to Moto gestures, such as improved chop for activation and better integration with the new navigation paradigms. No further major OS upgrades were provided, marking the end of active development after Android 9. Motorola delivered security patches on a bi-monthly basis for the standard Moto X4 variant through 2020, addressing vulnerabilities via and third-party fixes. Support concluded following the final patches aligned with Android 9, typically around September 2019 to early 2020 based on user reports and regional variations, after which no additional updates were issued.

Android One variant

The Android One variant of the Moto X4 was introduced in September 2017 as the first non-Pixel device in Google's program available in the United States, marking the program's debut in the U.S. market. This edition delivered a pure stock Android experience, featuring Google's unmodified interface without any Motorola-specific customizations or pre-installed bloatware, such as Moto Voice or additional carrier apps found in the standard version. Key differences from the standard Moto X4 centered on software purity and support commitments. Google guaranteed two years of operating system updates and three years of monthly security patches for the Android One model, ensuring timely deliveries directly from rather than through Motorola's channels. Launched with Android 7.1.1 , it received upgrades to Android 8.0 and Android 9.0 as part of this policy, with security support extending through August 2020. The hardware remained identical to the base model, including the Snapdragon 630 processor, 4 GB RAM, 64 GB storage, and dual-camera setup, but the absence of resulted in a lighter, more streamlined . Availability was limited primarily to the U.S. through Google's Project Fi wireless service, where it launched at $399 unlocked and in colors like and Sterling Blue. This exclusivity tied into Project Fi's ecosystem, offering seamless integration for Fi users. Notable features included enhanced optimization for voice interactions and for video calling, alongside built-in Google Play Protect for malware scanning and unlimited high-quality photo storage via .

Release and market impact

Launch timeline and availability

The Moto X4 was released in at the end of September 2017, following its announcement at . In the United States, availability began in October 2017, initially through Google's Project Fi as the service's first device, with preorders starting September 20. The launched in on November 13, 2017. At launch, the Moto X4 was priced at €399 in Europe, $399 in the US, and ₹20,999 for the 3GB RAM/32GB storage variant in India. A higher-spec 4GB RAM/64GB storage version was also offered in select markets like India for ₹22,999. The device was sold unlocked via Motorola's official website, Amazon, and Best Buy, providing flexibility for consumers. In the US, it supported major carriers including Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and Sprint, with carrier-specific variants available. Motorola implemented a phased rollout across regions such as Europe, North America, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and others to ensure smooth distribution.

Supply chain challenges

The Moto X4 faced notable supply chain disruptions following its announcement in August 2017, primarily manifesting as production delays that postponed availability in several markets. In the United States, the Android One edition intended for Google's Project Fi service encountered a production issue, shifting pre-order shipments from early October to October 18–25, 2017, while new orders were rescheduled for early November. This delay affected primarily U.S. customers, many of whom expressed frustration over the setback in obtaining the first non-Pixel Android One device for the carrier. These challenges were compounded by reports of component shortages in June 2017 that threatened to delay the overall launch timeline. Manufacturing bottlenecks in , where Motorola's assembly operations for the were centered, contributed to these issues amid efforts to scale production for global rollout. In , supply problems led to the abrupt cancellation of a planned launch event on October 3, 2017, resulting in a one-month postponement to November 13, with initial sales limited to online retailer . Although European markets like the , , and saw on-schedule releases starting September 22, 2017, the broader disruptions in the U.S. and generated negative publicity and customer dissatisfaction, highlighting vulnerabilities in coordinating component sourcing and assembly for a high-profile device. By the fourth quarter of 2017, Motorola resolved the immediate hurdles through adjusted production schedules, enabling wider stock availability and fulfillment of backlogged orders without widespread reported cancellations. The company also maintained support for trade-in programs, ensuring affected U.S. customers retained a 30-day return window post-delivery.

Reception and legacy

Upon its release, the Moto X4 received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its premium glass-and-metal design and dual-camera system for delivering a high-end aesthetic and capable at a . Publications highlighted the phone's water resistance (IP68 rating) and compact 5.2-inch form factor as standout features, making it comfortable for one-handed use. For instance, awarded it 8/10, commending the sleek build and software perks like Moto Actions, while gave it 7/10, noting the all-glass construction and effective low-light camera performance as key strengths. The Verge scored the Android One variant 7.6/10, appreciating its straightforward hardware and timely updates as a solid entry into Google's . However, reviewers criticized the Snapdragon 630 processor for middling performance in demanding tasks, such as gaming or multitasking, and the 3,000 mAh battery for average endurance—lasting about 12-13 hours in video playback tests but struggling under heavy use. Notebookcheck rated it 86%, but echoed concerns over the chipset's limitations compared to rivals like the . Overall, aggregated scores averaged around 7.5/10 across major outlets, positioning it as a reliable but unremarkable mid-ranger. User feedback mirrored critical sentiments, with many appreciating the Moto X4's durable build quality and clean software experience, particularly on the edition, which ensured prompt security patches and updates up to Android 9. Owners on forums and review sites lauded the phone's premium feel and reliable daily performance for calls, browsing, and light . However, common complaints included inconsistent due to regional supply constraints and limitations with expandable storage; while the device supports microSD cards up to 2TB, the variant often defaulted to portable storage mode without reliable internal formatting options, frustrating users needing seamless expansion in storage-constrained base models (32GB or 64GB). Battery drain after software updates was another frequent gripe, with some reporting reduced standby time post-Android 8.0. The Moto X4 contributed to Motorola's resurgence in the mid-range segment under , helping bolster the company's portfolio alongside the Moto G series by emphasizing affordable premium features. Specific sales figures are not publicly detailed, but the device played a role in Motorola's overall shipments exceeding 10 million units in Q4 2017 onward, with mid-range models like the X4 driving growth in markets such as and . In terms of legacy, the Moto X4 marked an early milestone for in the U.S. market as the first non-Google device available through Project Fi, promoting stock Android and extended support that influenced Motorola's later software commitments. Its design elements, including the curved glass back and metal frame, echoed in subsequent Moto G iterations, prioritizing in budget devices. As of 2025, the phone retains value in the second-hand market for its durability, with refurbished units selling for $13–$96 on platforms like and , appealing to budget buyers seeking a robust, update-supported device despite its age.

References

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