Motorola Signature Review: The Lightweight Flagship That's More Than a Sleeper
Garry Clark
Alright, so for the past few weeks, I've had this really cool opportunity to use the brand-new Motorola Signature as my everyday phone. Motorola was actually super generous and sent me a review unit, which was totally awesome of them. I'm genuinely excited to give this phone a thorough going-over, especially focusing on how it actually performs in real life and how simple it is to use every single day. So, why don't you join me as we take a really deep dive into this complete review of the Motorola Signature?
Design
The design is what we'll dive into first. Motorola seems to have aimed for a phone that feels both sleek and super durable, and honestly, I think they nailed it.
Funnily enough, I want to start with the back of the phone. You know how most phones these days have glass backs, like Gorilla Glass, or even that faux-glass plastic? Well, this one is different. It's got a textured, kind of grippy feel. It’s actually a plastic composite panel, and I have to say, it’s a refreshing change. It makes the phone way easier to hold and adds a cool tactile sensation.
I’ve actually been rocking this phone without a case, even though it came with one in the box. I just haven't felt the need. I even double-checked, and yep, that subtle grip on the back is definitely there.
There’s also a slight curve to the back. Usually, I'm not a huge fan of curved backs these days – I tend to prefer flat ones. But on the Motorola Signature, the curve is so subtle that it just works perfectly with the overall feel of the phone.
The buttons on the side feel great, with a satisfying click. On the right, you’ve got your volume rocker, and right below that, the sleep/wake button. A long press on that, as you'd expect, brings up Google Gemini.
Over on the left, there's a unique key that you can customize to do different things. Mine's currently set up for a quick voice prompt recording, but I hear you can assign other actions to it too. This button is actually for Moto AI, but I’ve opted not to use it since I prefer to stick with Gemini for all my AI needs.
Down at the bottom of the phone, you’ll find the SIM tray, which is conveniently waterproof, and the USB Type-C port. This port supports Motorola’s "Turbocharge" solution, which means super-fast charging at . Plus, there’s a second loudspeaker down here. These speakers can get seriously loud, especially when they team up with the earpiece speaker at the top.
Speaking of the top, up there you’ll find a noise-canceling microphone and the earpiece slit. 
You won't find an IR emitter here, which you often see on brands like Vivo, OPPO, OnePlus, and Realme. But honestly, I never really use that feature anyway, so it’s no loss for me.
Now, let’s talk about the screen. We’re looking at a huge 6.8-inch Extreme OLED LPTO panel. It boasts a silky-smooth 165Hz high refresh rate and a crisp resolution of 1.5K (1264 x 2780). The display will support 10 billion colors as well and supports a few different color modes include the natural mode that I have chosen to use like I do on all my phones. As I mentioned, that high refresh rate is variable, so it can drop all the way down to 1Hz when you’re just reading, saving you some precious battery life. It’s also incredibly bright, with a peak brightness of 6200 nits although realistically you won't really get this is normal use with it hitting around 1500nits in direct sunlight. This means even in direct sunlight, like I experienced during my quick trip to Barcelona for MWC 2026, you can see everything clearly.
At the very top of the display, there’s a front-facing selfie camera. It's a powerful 50-megapixel sensor that can shoot 4K video and takes some really impressive selfies. I’ll be sharing some of those shots later when I dive deeper into the camera features.
Flipping back to the rear of the phone, that’s where you’ll find the triple camera setup. To make it easy for us reviewers, it’s three 50-megapixel sensors: the main camera, the ultrawide, and . The fourth circular spot on the back is actually where the dual LED flash lives.
Just a little below that, the wireless charging pad is cleverly tucked under the rear composite panel. This pad supports magnetic wireless charging if you use it with the special magnetic charging case. Without that case, you’ll get standard wireless charging. When it comes to speed, it charges wirelessly at up to 50 watts if you pair it with the right Turbocharge charger. If you are charging via a cable then it will achieve 90W when using the Turbocharge Charger
So, that pretty much covers the design and gives you a full 360-degree look at this device.
Just a couple more things I wanted to throw in. My daily driver is usually a book-style foldable phone, and those, as cool as they are, typically weigh over 200 grams. But the Motorola Signature, coming in at 186 grams, actually feels incredibly pleasant to hold. It feels much lighter than it is, especially after lugging around my foldable. This is a huge plus because when I’m out and about, I usually carry both my personal and work phones, and now my pockets don’t feel like they’re being dragged down.
Next up, let's chat about durability. Motorola has a solid reputation for making tough phones, and the Motorola Signature definitely continues that trend. It still boasts the IP69 rating we’ve come to expect from any flagship. In addition to the IP Rating the phone is also certified to MIL-STD-810H. This means if you happen to drop it, it should be just fine in most situations. For me, as someone who uses this phone every single day, it gives me a great sense of peace of mind. I’m not doing anything crazy with it, but accidents happen, and I feel like I can really trust this phone to handle most of my daily adventures.
Before we go into the hardware any further let's take a look at the specs for this phone
Motorola Signature Technical Specifications
| Operating System | Android™ 16 |
|---|---|
| Sensors | Proximity Sensor, Ambient Light Sensor, Accelerometer, Gyroscope, Sar sensor, Sensor Hub , Magnetometer (e-Compass |
| Internal Storage | 512GB UFS 4.1 |
| Memory Card | N/A |
| Processor | Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 |
| Memory (RAM) | 16GB LPDDR5X |
| Security | On-screen ultrasonic fingerprint reader | Face Unlock | ThinkShield |
| Battery | |
| Battery Life | Up to 52 hours of battery life, Up to 28 hours of continuous video playback, Up to 18 hours of uninterrupted gaming, Up to 6 hours of 4K video recording, Up to 5 hours of 8K video recording, Up to 15 hours of social media use, Up to 57 hours of music streaming |
| Charging Type | USB Type - C |
| Charging | 90W TurboPower™ wired charging, 50W TurboPower™ wireless charging, 10W Wireless reverse charging, 5W Wired reverse charging |
| Display | |
| Resolution | Super HD (2780 x 1264) 450ppi |
| Screen to Body Ratio | 95.23% |
| Display Technology | Dolby Vision, HDR10+, Pantone Validated™ Colour, Pantone SkinTone™ Validated, 100% DCI-P3 colour space, 10-bit; Over a billion shades of colour, Refresh rate up to 165Hz5 Peak Brightness: 6200 nits Touch sampling rate: up to 360Hz Water Touch LTPO - Always on display |
| Aspect Ratio | 20:09 |
| Design | |
| Dimensions | 162.1 x 76.4 x 6.99mm |
| Body | Rear: Linen-inspired finish; Twill-inspired finish Frame: Aircraft-grade aluminium Front: Corning® Gorilla® Glass Victus® 2 |
| Ports | Type-C port (USB 3.2) |
| Weight | 186g |
| Protection | IP69/IP68 underwater protection MIL-STD 810H |
| Camera | |
| Camera Software | 100x Super Zoom Pro, Action Shot, Auto Night Vision, Auto Motion Capture, Auto Smile Capture, Dolby Vision, Dual Capture Video, Face Retouch, Gesture Capture, Google Lens, Group Shot, HDR, Live Filters, Long Exposure, Macro, Night Vision, Panorama, Pantone SkinTone™ Validated, Pantone Validated™ Colour, Photo Booth, Photo Enhancement Engine, Portrait Mode (24mm, 35mm, 50mm, 85mm) Pro mode, Scan (Powered By Adobe Scan), Signature Style, Smart Colour Watermark ,Ultra Resolution Google Photos features: Auto Enhance, HDR Effect, Magic Eraser, Magic Editor, Portrait Blur, Photo Unblur, Photo to video, Portrait Light, Sky |
| Rear Camera 1 | 50MP Sony LYTIA™ 828, Quad Pixel technology for 2.44µm, Omni-directional All-pixel focus ,f/1.6 aperture, 1/1.28"" optical format, 84° field of view, 3.5° OIS, Multispectral 3-in-1 light sensor |
| Rear Camera 2 | 50MP Ultrawide, 12mm focal length, Quad Pixel technology for 1.28µm, 122° field of view, /2.0 aperture, Autofocus, Macro |
| Rear Camera 3 | 50MP Periscope Telephoto, 3x Optical Zoom, 100x Super Zoom Pro Sony LYTIA™ 600, Quad Pixel technology for 1.6µm. f/2.4 aperture, 33° field of view, 71mm focal length, OIS, Macro |
| Video Capture | 8K Dolby Vision® (30fps), 4K Dolby Vision® (60fps/30fps), FHD Dolby Vision® (60fps/30fps) Slow motion: 4K (120fps), FHD (240fps/120fps) |
| Video features | Adaptive Stabilisation, Audio Zoom, Auto Focus Tracking, Dolby Vision® recording, Dual Capture, Face Retouch, Horizon Lock, Live Filters, Macro Video, Slow-Motion, Video HDR, Timelapse |
| Audio | |
| Speakers | Dual stereo speakers, Dolby Atmos®, Hi-Res Audio, Hi-Res Audio Wireless, Sound by Bose, Qualcomm® Snapdragon Sound™ |
| Microphones | 3 |
| Voice Control | Google Gemini |
| Connectivity | |
| Networks + Bands | 5G: sub-6 4G: LTE 3G: WCDMA 2G: GSM 5G: NR band n1/n2/n3/n5/n7/n8/n20/n25/n26/n28/n38/n40/ n41/n66/n70/n71/n77/n78/n80/n81/n83/n84/n89/n94 4G: LTE band1/2/3/4/5/7/8/12/13/17/18/19/20/25/ 26/28/32/34/38/39/40/41/42/43/48/66/71 3G: WCDMA band 1/2/4/5/8 2G: GSM band 2/3/5/8 |
| Bluetooth Technology | Bluetooth® 6 |
| NFC | Yes |
| Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax/be, 2.4 GHz • 5 GHz • 6Ghz, Wi-Fi 7, Wi-Fi hotspot |
| Location Services | GPS, AGPS, LTEPP, SUPL, Glonass, Galileo |
| SIM Card | Dual SIM 1 Nano SIM + eSIM) |
Hardware
The Motorola Signature ticks all the boxes that would expect of a high end flagship smart phone as you would reasonably expect. I do want to dive into a few more details about the hardware though so lets take a closer look!
First and foremost let’s look at what is powering the Signature, as you would expect this is supporting a high end chip set. It features the Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 standard Chip set which is suitably paired to the Adreno 840GPU this is what can allow the up to 165Hz refresh rate when gaming although there are not that many games which will support this refresh rate. It also makes for a very fluid UI which is smooth and silky to navigate around.
Next the memory and storage. I have been lucky enough to get the device with 16GB of RAM and 512GB of storage which means that I have not encountered any memory lag or slowdowns. I also have more than enough storage as I rarely get anywhere near the full capacity, however if you are someone who records a lot of 4K video or hoards music/video like it is going out of fashion then you are also able to get a 1TB version in some regions.
Whilst a great chip set and storage combination contributes to a great phone it is nothing if the battery craps out on you after a few hours of usage. The good news is that Motorola has got you covered via a large 5200mAh Silicone carbon battery. This is great as the use of silicone carbon means fast charging and compactness form factor. Remember that this phone is less than the thickness of most of its competition from Oppo, OnePlus and Samsung (with the possible exception of the Samsung Galaxy Edge) I have been able to get through a day pretty easily with the Signature and with my normal light usage I can normally stretch it to 2 full days. When it comes to charging I have already mentioned the charging speeds of wired and wireless above but what does this look like in real time. Well the zero to full on wired can be achieved in just under an hour with a full day of power being attained within the 7 minutes when using the correct TurboCharger.
Next I want to talk about the speakers which are tuned by Bose. They are positioned on either end of the phone and are symmetrical given a great sound stage as previously mentioned. There is also a customisable EQ in the settings which will allow you to tune the speakers to your liking. I found them to be adequately loud when using the speakers and sound comes through pretty true to what it should be at least afar as I was concerned but your experience may vary as we all have our own preferences for speakers and sound quality.
I mentioned earlier that the phone screen can be triggered by the sleep wake button on the right hand side, however in order to unlock you would need to either use a pin or fingerprint unlock using the extremely fast and accurate ultrasonic fingerprint sensor located under the screen. It is in the lower third of the display which is the sweet spot as it falls naturally under the finger in most scenarios.
Connectivity wise we are well catered for with the phone supporting all the commonly found bands and it has all the connectivity nice to have on board like tri-band Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6.0 support. There is also NFC on board and a capable USB 3.1 Gen2 USB data connection, as well as DisplayPort 1.4 over USB Alt mode for video output. You even get Ultra Wideband (UWB) support.
The next thing we need to do is to discuss the phone side of the phone. I have been very happy using this as my daily driver and I have had no issues with making calls or using it as my hotspot when out and about. The second is something I do a lot when as for my job I am on the road all day every day of the week (excluding my weekends). The good news is this is not causing me to drain the battery by an appreciable amount. I also get very good data speeds when I am using it whilst out and about. I do have the same issue that I have on every phone I test in some areas but this is expected and is down to the weak signal of my network not the phone.
It has kept a consistent bluetooth connection with my OnePlus Watch 3 and my Bose QC Headphones with no issues. The GPS has been flawless and it was of great help whilst I was navigating my way around some of Barcelona's lesser known streets and it was fast at rerouting when I changed my route on the fly.
Overall the Hardware package for the Motorola Signature is a well rounded and very capable package. Next up is the performance for gaming and media use.
Performance
The Motorola Signature is not marketed as a gaming phone but that does not mean it is not capable of gaming if you want to smash out a quick session of Asphalt legend or COD Mobile. It is great for playing these games and I have enjoyed doing so. However one of the side effects of the design of the phone is that there is limited space for the phone to cool down and dissipate excessive heat build up. As a result if I was to enjoy a prolonged gaming session of over an hour I did notice that the performance would start to drop slightly. It wasn't a big drop and I would probably not have even noticed it if I wasn't specifically looking for it. The back panel does heat up a touch during these prolonged sessions as well but not to a point where it is unusable.
What I have used the phone for is media playback over prolonged periods and I am pleased to say that there was no appreciable performance drop during this time at all even whilst streaming from on demand services. What I did really enjoy was the colour accuracy of the display during my media sessions as it represented the colours of what I was watching very well and was true to what I expected the content to be. I have watched the same clip side by side with my OnePlus 15R review until and the colours are nearly identical on both devices. I also ran the same Wild Life extreme stress test benchmark on both phones and here are the scores. I chose to compare these two devices as they both run the same architecture with the same SD 8 Gen 5 chipset.
Here are the results
As you can see, it is fairly conclusive that the Motorola Signature does perform slightly better with a better peak score but it does suffer from a greater overall drop from the heat build up even though the OnePlus 15R is the phone that feels hotter on the back panel. You will also see that the Motorola drops more frame rates than the OnePlus 15R.
What I can say is that when you are playing light games such as Grand Mountain Adventure 2 (a free roaming snowboard game), you will not be able to notice any heat build up and the phone is more than comfortable for an extensive gaming session of at least a few hours. So for casual gaming it is absolutely fine and it will cope with the more intensive stuff albeit with a slightly performance drop if the session is a long one.
The audio experience is also very good thanks to the Bose Tuned speakers and i was happy enough ti sue he is to play music while I was doing some household chores over the speakers. It is also handy that I have a pair of Bose QC headphones and these paired seamlessly as you would expect with the phone.
Here is a sample of the speakers for you too see for yourself.
I have also included a quick video of the viewing experience for playback of video for you to see how clear it is.
Next up is the camera and this is where it gets quite interesting.
Camera
Before I dive into the camera experience in its entirety I would like to share this video that Mike created while we were away as it shows off some of the samples from the camera and compares them to some much higher specced devices in terms of cameras.
I would say that for the most part the camera holds its own against the competition and there is some agreement in the comments as well.
Some of the people I have spoken to about the camera refer to the Motorola Signature as a “sleeper” amongst smart phone cameras. I can see the reasoning for this as the phone does not project an image of being a camera focused phone but it more than does the job. Yes there will be better suited phones if you are wanting camera branded tuned optics and high zoom levels of course. However if you want a phone that does not have a camera sensor unit to match some of the small compact cameras on the market but still produces shots that can be enjoyed then this might tick the boxes for you. For me the camera was perfectly adequate and i was happy with the results that I got and was particularly impressed with the zoom shots as can be seen below.
Night time shots are also well catered for with a good level of light getting into the lens although as with most smartphone cameras when you start to push the limits with zoom things start to take a turn for the worse.
In normal good lighting conditions even slightly overcast I am sure you would be more than happy with the results.
I was able to do some video testing albeit not much and again in good light levels this was more than adequate benign able to record at 4K 60FPS which is absolutely fine for my needs
The above video was recorded using gimbal to stabilize the shot but I was still using Motorola's camera software to do the capture.
That about closes off the camera barring one last thing which I want to show and that is the difference between normal shooting mode and the Shooting mode called Signature.
There is a significant difference in the images as in the Motorola Signature more the phone will use AI to enhance the images to make them more pleasing, At least that is the intention. What I find is that it makes them look less real and more artificially improved. While some people may like this I am not as much of a fan so I will stick to what I have with the normal mode.
Next up we need to talk about the software
Software
The Motorola Signature runs on a software build rooted in Android 16, and the implementation is exceptionally clean. In my experience, this is one of my more preferred user interface (UI) skins currently available on the market. A key strength of Motorola's approach is its commitment to maintaining a near-stock Android experience. They have judiciously avoided excessive modifications to the core UI, choosing instead to integrate only a select handful of proprietary Motorola applications.
Crucially, these additions are not bloatware but serve to genuinely enhance the overall user experience. This enhancement manifests primarily through the facilitation of advanced AI functions and the introduction of highly practical, enhanced gestures.
These enhanced gestures are a hallmark of the Motorola software experience, offering intuitive and immediate access to core device functions. For instance, the double chop motion immediately launches the flashlight—a feature that is incredibly useful for instant illumination. Similarly, the rapid wrist-twisting action instantly activates the camera application, allowing the user to capture a moment without fumbling through the lock screen or app drawer. I personally rely on both of these gestures regularly as they represent the quickest and most efficient way to access these functions on the device.
Another thoughtful addition is the "flip to silence ringer mode." By simply flipping the phone face down onto a flat surface, the device will automatically silence the ringer. This is a highly valuable feature for those moments when you might have forgotten to manually lower the volume and suddenly find yourself in a meeting, a lecture, or any environment where an audible ringtone would be disruptive.
All of these gesture-based and customisation options are conveniently consolidated and managed within the dedicated "Moto App." Accessing this application provides the user with a streamlined and intuitive interface for controlling all aspects of the enhanced gestures. Furthermore, the Moto App serves as a central hub for quickly and easily customising various other significant aspects of the phone's operation and user interface, ensuring that the device can be tailored to the individual user's preferences without unnecessary complexity. This balance between a clean Android core and value-added, purposeful proprietary features is what makes the Motorola software experience so compelling.
The phone also features Moto AI, which acts as a central hub for various AI-assisted tools. These tools allow you to generate images, create curated playlists from streaming services, take notes, ask general questions, and utilize the useful "Update Me" function.
"Update Me" can be configured as a function of the dedicated AI Key (the button on the left side of the phone). I have mine set up to activate with a double press. This brings up a list of missed notifications and can also be set to read them out if necessary. While I initially overlooked this feature, I found it surprisingly handy once I started using it, particularly when driving and needing to quickly catch up on missed alerts. While not essential, it’s certainly a nice-to-have addition.
The "Hello You" feature aggregates news and information from various platforms and includes useful phone management tools. While I haven't utilized it extensively, it's a convenient addition. I personally favor Google's feed, which is easily accessible by swiping left from the homescreen.
The Games app is a cool feature that really boosts the software experience, giving mobile gamers serious control over how their phone performs. Even though the Motorola Signature isn't officially a "gaming phone," this app lets you fine-tune the device for much better gaming sessions.Games App Perks
Think of the app as your central control panel and quick-launch spot for all your games. Open it up, and you see your whole game library ready to go. The real magic happens once you've launched a game, as the app provides some smart controls:
Performance Modes: You get to pick your profile. Got a graphically intense game? Hit High-Performance Mode to make sure the CPU and GPU are running at max, prioritizing super-smooth frame rates (just watch out for a little extra heat and battery use). For something more casual, switch to Battery Saver Mode to keep things cooler and play longer.
Forced Frame Rate Control: This is super handy. If a game supports a high refresh rate but isn't using it automatically, the Games app lets you manually force that buttery-smooth 165Hz for awesome visuals. If battery life is your priority on a slower game, you can just cap it at 60Hz.
Game Moments & Recording: No need to constantly hit the record button. The app can automatically spot and save those "must-see" highlights—like a massive clutch moment or an achievement pop-up. You can easily jump back to these saved clips in the app and share them without having huge, continuous recordings taking up space.
Customization Overlays: The app gives you in-game overlays for quick access to things like screen recording, blocking annoying notifications, and a real-time monitor showing your FPS and temperature.
Basically, the Games app turns the Motorola Signature into a surprisingly capable mobile gaming machine by handing you all the tools you need to tweak performance and easily capture and share your best gaming moments.
Upon first powering up the device, my initial action was to immediately declutter the application drawer by removing several of the preinstalled applications. My focus was primarily on applications that I knew I would not integrate into my daily workflow, specifically singling out Perplexity and Microsoft's Co-Pilot.
My personal preference is to maintain a lean, curated selection of apps, and as neither Perplexity's conversational search capabilities nor Co-Pilot's AI-driven assistance were features I intended to utilise, they were quickly uninstalled or, where complete removal was not an option, disabled to prevent them from running in the background and consuming system resources.
It is worth noting, however, that while I chose to remove them, these applications are included "out of the box" with the device. This provides immediate access for other users who may be seeking or interested in leveraging these specific generative AI and productivity solutions from day one. Their availability is a clear reflection of the current trend toward integrating advanced AI features directly into the core mobile experience, even if they didn't suit my personal preference for a minimalist setup.
That about closes off the software side of the review. Essentially Motorola have made a clean UI which has some nice little extras but is not overwhelming and is pleasing to use as a whole and I would be happy to have this as a daily driver for a long term phone based on the software experience.
It is also very good to know that Motorola have guaranteed the phone will be supported but Software and Firmware updates for at least 7 years this brings the device in line with other flagships on the market and is the current gold standard.
Conclusion
So, wrapping up my thoughts, the Motorola Signature really impressed me. It's a seriously well-put-together flagship that hits a great balance between a premium feel, top-tier specs, and a clean, smart software experience.
The Design is a huge win. I love the grippy, plastic composite back—it's a refreshing break from slippery glass and just feels great in the hand, even without a case. At a light 186 grams, carrying it around all day is easy, and the IP69/MIL-STD-810H durability means you don't have to baby it.
Hardware-wise, this phone is a beast: Snapdragon 8 Gen 5, 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM, and a massive 5200mAh battery that easily gets you through one, maybe even two days of light use. Charging is ridiculously fast, with 90W wired and 50W wireless. The Bose-tuned speakers sound strong, and with Wi-Fi 7 and UWB, it’s a rock-solid daily companion for everything from calls to navigation.
Performance is smooth and quick. The UI flies, and it handles demanding stuff competently. If you're hammering it with intense gaming for ages, you might see a slight dip from heat, but for casual gaming and watching videos, it’s flawless. The 6.8-inch Extreme OLED panel is genuinely superb, with a silky 165Hz refresh rate and fantastic color accuracy.
The Camera system was a nice surprise. While it doesn't have the biggest zoom on the market, the triple 50MP setup takes more than good enough photos in decent light, and the 3x periscope telephoto gets you impressive zoom shots. It's a real "sleeper" camera—it just reliably captures great moments without being overly complicated, although the 'Signature' AI mode might not be everyone’s cup of tea.
Finally, the Software is one of its biggest selling points. Motorola keeps it almost stock Android 16, which is clean and fast, but they add genuinely useful extras like the classic chop and twist gestures, and a functional Moto App. The dedicated Games App is great for mobile players, giving you fine-tuned control over performance. Plus, the inclusion of Moto AI features like "Update Me" shows they're moving with the times without overloading the phone with bloatware
The Motorola Signature Is Ideal For:
Users seeking a comfortable, lightweight flagship. Ditch the bulky devices; the 186g weight and ergonomic design are a welcome change from heavier flagships.
Stock Android enthusiasts who appreciate thoughtful enhancements. You get a clean, fast Android experience augmented by useful, unobtrusive features like Motorola’s iconic gestures.
Power users prioritizing endurance. The large 5200mAh battery combined with rapid 90W charging significantly reduces time spent charging.
Casual media consumers and gamers. The excellent display, quality speakers, and gaming features are perfect for streaming video and playing less graphically intensive games.
The Motorola Signature May Not Be The Best Choice For:
Dedicated, hardcore mobile gamers. The device showed thermal throttling during prolonged, intense gaming sessions. Users focused on competitive play might prefer a dedicated gaming phone or a device with superior sustained performance.
Advanced photography enthusiasts requiring extreme zoom. While the camera is very capable, those who require professional-grade 10x optical or high levels of lossless zoom should look at more camera-focused alternatives.
Individuals who insist on a pure glass and metal build. Although the plastic composite back is comfortable and helps keep the weight down, some consumers define a truly 'premium' phone as one made entirely of glass and metal.
So there you have it my review of the Motorola Signature, available for Motorola.com now.