Hardware. In our review of the Droid Ultra, we concluded that there was no logical place for it in Verizon's lineup. Fortunately that's not the case with the Droid Maxx: it looks better, adds a few new components and just feels better-made. Where the Ultra featured a glossy, fingerprint-friendly plastic casing over a thin layer of Kevlar fiber, the Maxx makes use of a soft-touch finish instead. It's easier to grip, gives the phone more of a premium feel and masks fingerprints, to boot.
Just like the other two Maxx phones, this guy's distinguishing feature is its larger, 3,500mAh battery.
Engadget , Motorola Droid Maxx review, Motorola Droid Maxx review
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