Motorola Moto X Force
Spécifications de l'ordinateur portable
Appareil photo secondaire: 5 MPix Résolution max. : 2592x1944 pixels, lentille grand angle, flash
Price comparison
Moyenne de 24 notes (à partir de 33 critiques)
Critiques pour le/la Motorola Moto X Force
Costaud. Selon Motorola, le Moto X est le tout premier smartphone au monde à avoir un écran incassable. En outre, notre test montre que le téléphone de 5,4 pouces vient non seulement avec un bon niveau de solidité, mais convainc également grâce à beaucoup d’autres caractéristiques de premier ordre.
Source: Le monde numerique Archive.org version
Avec ce smartphone haut de gamme, Motorola répond parfaitement aux attentes des consommateurs exigeants qui souhaitent un mobile avec une bonne autonomie (et ici qui se recharge particulièrement vite) et aussi doté d’un très bel écran visiblement incassable. Vous pouvez donc très bien le laisser tomber par terre sans crainte mais garde malgré tout aux rayures. Le Moto X Force affiche de très bonnes performances et une interface Android des plus simples avec une surcouche qui vaut réellement le coup. Bref, si vous désirez un mobile robuste, autonome, capable de filmer en Ultra HD et qui exécute toutes les applications sans faille, le Moto X Force est fait pour vous.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très longue, Date: 09/20/2016
Notes: Note globale: 90%
Critiques dans des langues étrangères
Source: Ausdroid EN→FR Archive.org version
For the most part there’s very little wrong, and a lot right with the Moto X Force, but it’s literally getting to the point where it’s a year old, and that’s a problem, especially with the current security patch level. The phone with its ShatterShield technology, immense battery and decent camera is good, but at nearly 12 months old it’s not quite worth the $599 price tag.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 09/20/2016
Source: Techno Buffalo EN→FR Archive.org version
Motorola has some thoughts on this whole “modular” thing. Instead of dismantling your phone into a series of puzzle pieces, the company is tackling the idea in a much more elegant way. With MotoMods, you just attach the accessory to the back of the Moto Z or Moto Z Force and magnets do the rest. It’s a great idea that doesn’t quite fulfill its potential, as we found out while reviewing both of the devices.
video review
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 07/21/2016
Source: Techradar EN→FR Archive.org version
The Motorola Moto X Force is a quietly impressive smartphone that handles its high-end business with restrained aplomb, before knocking you out with a single killer hook. It's a true flagship phone, but you won't feel obliged to wrap it up in cotton wool (or a protective case) despite its considerable price tag. Motorola's shatter-proof display is a truly impressive achievement, and one that seems to provide a viable solution to a long-standing smartphone problem. This isn't the prettiest flagship smartphone on the market, nor is it the nicest to use; but it's fast, long lasting, and it even takes good pictures. And the best thing is, you know that none of that is going to change when you accidentally drop it.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 07/13/2016
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: GSM Arena EN→FR Archive.org version
The Moto X Force isn't exactly a brand new model - it was announced back in October as the Droid Turbo 2 for Verizon and was later released as the X Force for the global markets. But availability back then was limited to certain markets. The fact that Moto is owned by Lenovo now is proving beneficial to the brand as Lenovo's supply chain can bring Moto phones to a wider range of markets. The wider availability is one of the reasons why we turned our attention to Moto's current flagship now.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très longue, Date: 05/04/2016
Source: Cool Smartphone EN→FR Archive.org version
I am very glad to see that this has already been updated to Marshamallow whilst other devices are still languishing on Lollipop (Xperia Z5). What really brings this phone home is the unique aspect of the screen being ‘shatterproof”. This makes it a very good choice for the clutzy among us, but maybe not for those wanting to ditch the digital camera. I have been very pleased with the device I like how well it has been put together and I love the form and fit of it in your hand. Had this been a phone I was going to keep I would have been very happy driving off into the sunset with it, However I have got give it back, so on to the next review.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 03/08/2016
Notes: Note globale: 80% prix: 75% performances: 90% équipement: 80% finition: 90%
Source: It Pro EN→FR Archive.org version
Even if you always treat your phones with kid gloves and thus uninterested in the Moto X Force’s ShatterShield screen, this is still an impressive Android phone. It gets almost everything right, with only mediocre low-light photography letting it down. It’s one of our favourite Android phones of 2015.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 02/25/2016
Notes: Note globale: 100%
Source: NDTV Gadgets EN→FR Archive.org version
The Moto X Force is undeniably a force to reckon with among smartphones. This is a powerhouse of a smartphone with good looks, a superb screen, great performance and an excellent camera. Above all, it has a killer feature that's currently exclusive to it: the Moto X Force's display is truly shatterproof, and as a result, the phone can take a pounding like no other. If you have a habit of dropping your phone often or have had to deal with expensive mobile phone repair bills in the past, you should seriously consider the Moto X Force.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 02/16/2016
Notes: Note globale: 90% prix: 60% performances: 90% écran: 90% mobilité: 90% finition: 100%
Source: Think Digit EN→FR Archive.org version
Many have called the Moto X Force overpriced, and in a way, it is. The company is expected to bring phones that are inexpensive, which means that the premium 50k price point always raises doubts in the consumer’s mind. That said, while you and I may be calling the Moto X Force an overpriced phone, neither of us can say it’s not a good phone. So, for those with a severe case of butter fingers, this may be the best phone to buy out there. It’s a complete package, with a screen that never gives in. Unfortunately, though, it just doesn't match up to the likes of the Samsung Galaxy Note 5 etc. in terms of premiumness.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 02/11/2016
Notes: Note globale: 79%
Source: Cool Smartphone EN→FR Archive.org version
This is a phone that, at first glance, looks unassuming and mild-mannered. However, under the utilitarian exterior lies a beast that will not suffer from those nasty “smashed screen” issues seen on inferior devices. I likened the phone to the Incredible Hulk as it will take a beating and then come back for more.
video review
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 02/01/2016
Source: Trusted Reviews EN→FR Archive.org version
If you want a phone that can go the distance and won’t shatter after a close encounter with a pavement then you could do a lot worse than take a serious look at the Moto X Force. But, it’s not for everyone. It may be powerful, but it’s also chunky, wide and in many ways more difficult to hold than your typical flagship. Even though the screen is smaller.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très longue, Date: 12/17/2015
Notes: Note globale: 70% prix: 60% performances: 80% équipement: 70% écran: 70% mobilité: 90% finition: 70%
Source: Stuff TV EN→FR Archive.org version
Ultimately, the Moto X Force's USP is that its screen won’t shatter. You can ding the metal surround, you can probably make the rear nylon fray, you can kill it with water if you try. But you can’t shatter the screen because it’s largely plastic. That’s a pretty neat feature for people who seem to smash every phone they own. Battery life is good too. Other phones at the same price get you better ergonomics, better cameras and better screens, though, so the Force isn't irresistably strong with this one.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 12/04/2015
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: Tech Advisor EN→FR Archive.org version
There’s a clear reason to buy the Moto X Force: the shatter-proof screen. Whether you’re accident prone, or simply need a phone that’s not going to break on you at a critical moment, the X Force should be a compelling choice. It’s a great phone in its own right, too. Powerful and with a top-quality screen and decent (if imperfect) cameras, you can’t ask for much more at this price. Except, perhaps, a fingerprint scanner and use of the second SIM slot for those that want it. Battery life is good, if not quite as long as Motorola claims, and it charges speedily with the included adaptor. Ultimately, the Moto X Force is a little on the expensive side for what you get, but the unique mix of additions to Android and the tough screen will make it worth it for some people.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 12/03/2015
Notes: Note globale: 80% prix: 80% performances: 90% équipement: 80% finition: 90%
Source: PC Pro EN→FR Archive.org version
The one gaping hole in the Motorola Moto X Force’s long list of features is a fingerprint reader. After using a series of reader-enabled handsets over the last few months, I’m firmly of the opinion that, when implemented well, this is a technology well worth having on your smartphone, and the lack of one here is a black mark against the Moto X Force. Added to the middling display quality and slightly off-the-pace camera, and it’s clear you’re not getting the best of the best here. It’s quite an expensive phone as well, at £100 more than the Motorola X Style and £60 pricier than the superlative Nexus 6P. Still, Motorola’s newest smartphone does get an awful lot right, not least the fact that it’s as tough as the proverbial old boot, and has great battery life as well. For serial phone smashers around the globe, it will be an absolute revelation.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 11/25/2015
Notes: Note globale: 70%
Source: Recombu EN→FR Archive.org version
The Moto X Force is one of the most rugged phones around, with no compromise on performance or features. That shatterproof screen is gorgeously sharp and vibrant, while battery life and camera performance are also solid. Of course, you’ll have to pay top dollar for the Force, which starts at £499, and you don’t get the sexy good looks - or some premium features such as a fingerprint sensor - found on similarly-priced rivals like the Xperia Z5 and Galaxy S6. Bottom line is, if you want a premium phone to take on outdoor jollies where it’s likely to get a bit of a battering, the Moto X Force is a natural choice.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 11/25/2015
Notes: Note globale: 90%
Source: Expert Reviews EN→FR Archive.org version
With its top-end specs, beautiful build quality and outstanding shatterproof display, the Moto X Force is officially king of all smartphones.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 11/18/2015
Notes: Note globale: 100%
Source: Tech Advisor EN→FR Archive.org version
There’s a clear reason to buy the Moto X Force: the shatter-proof screen. Whether you’re accident prone, or simply need a phone that’s not going to break on you at a critical moment, the X Force should be a compelling choice. It’s a great phone in its own right, too. Powerful and with a top-quality screen and decent (if imperfect) cameras, you can’t ask for much more at this price. Except, perhaps, a fingerprint scanner and use of the second SIM slot for those that want it. Battery life is good, if not quite as long as Motorola claims, and it charges speedily with the included adaptor. Ultimately, the Moto X Force is a little on the expensive side for what you get, but the unique mix of additions to Android and the tough screen will make it worth it for some people.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 11/18/2015
Notes: Note globale: 80% prix: 80% performances: 90% équipement: 80% finition: 90%
Source: Computerbild - Heft 11/2016
Critique simple, , Longueur inconnue, Date: 06/01/2016
Notes: Note globale: 87%
Source: Computerbild - Heft 11/2016
Critique simple, , Longueur inconnue, Date: 06/01/2016
Notes: Note globale: 87%
Source: Handwerk Magazin DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 05/31/2016
Source: Cyberbloc DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 05/20/2016
Notes: Note globale: 90%
Source: c't - Heft 11/2016
Critique simple, , Longueur inconnue, Date: 05/15/2016
Source: n-tv DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 04/14/2016
Source: Stiftung Warentest - Heft 5/2016
Critique simple, , Longueur inconnue, Date: 04/01/2016
Notes: Note globale: 87%
Source: Go2 Mobile DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 03/06/2016
Notes: Note globale: 100% prix: 80% performances: 100% écran: 100% finition: 100%
Source: Turn On DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 02/23/2016
Source: Focus Online DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 01/25/2016
Notes: Note globale: 82% équipement: 86% ergonomie: 78%
Source: Netzwelt DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 01/15/2016
Notes: Note globale: 78% équipement: 80% mobilité: 80% finition: 80%
Source: Inside Handy DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 01/04/2016
Notes: Note globale: 90%
Source: Nieuwe Mobiel.nl NL→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 05/16/2016
Source: Helpix RU→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très longue, Date: 03/13/2017
Source: Smartfoun.cz CZ→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 09/18/2016
Notes: Note globale: 75% performances: 70% écran: 90% mobilité: 90% finition: 70%
Source: Digitalportal.sk SK→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 08/25/2016
Notes: Note globale: 90%
Commentaire
Qualcomm Adreno 430:
Carte graphique intégrée à des Smartphones et à des tablettes, prenant en charge les instructions OpenGL ES 3.1 et DirectX 11.2 Feature Niveau 11_1. 192 unités de calcul unifiées cadencées jusqu'à 650 MHz.
La plupart des jeux pas trop demandants actuels peuvent tourner de façon fluide. soyez prêts à endurer un rendu graphique assez moche à cause de la basse résolution et des détails au minimum. Par ailleurs ces cartes sont suffisantes pour un travail de bureau et le visionnage de vidéos (pas évident pour la vidéo HD).
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des cartes graphiques mobiles et ainsi que dans notre liste des Benchmarks affiliés.
810 MSM8994:
Système sur Puce/System on a Chip (SoC) intégrant quatre curs Cortex A57 et quatre curs Cortex A53, ainsi qu'une carte graphique Adreno 430. Gravé selon un procédé de gravure d'une lithographie de 20 nm HPM.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des processeurs mobiles.
5.40": Avec 4,9 pouces, on commence à s’attaquer aux smartphones à grand écran. Cette taille d’écran reste néanmoins très répandue.
Un écran de plus grandes dimensions permettent des résolutions plus élevées, les détails comme la finesse des lettres seront meilleurs. Néanmoins, un écran de plus petite taille est synonyme de consommation énergétique moindre et souvent d’un terminal plus compact, plus léger et plus abordable.
>> Pour en savoir un peu plus sur la finesse des pixels à l'écran, jetez un coup d'œil à notre liste des DPI (PPP, points par pouce).
85.14%: Voici une bonne note au dessus de la moyenne. Mais vous ne devez pas oublier qu'il y a de 10 à 15% de portables avec de meilleures notes.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre guide d'achat pour les ordinateurs portables.