Here’s a quote from Motorola’s post on Google+ (emphasis ours): Here’s a quote directly from FierceWirelessTech‘s report (again, emphasis ours): Now, we don’t disagree with the principle of Motorola’s claim. It is indeed possible for devices to perform differently on the same network. If you’re going to make such a claim though, make sure that the tests you’re quoting did indeed use… the same network. Update: While Signals Research founder Michael Thelander said he thinks use of different bands didn’t cause differences in the devices’ performance, he has no way to prove it. It’s quite simple: if you’re going to compare multiple devices, use the same network so you’re really comparing just the devices. Motorola has been making big moves as of late to push its new line of devices, including price cuts and policy changes, as it struggles to find a way to stop the bleeding of both market share and money. Dear Google: this isn’t the way to do it. See also – Motorola slashes Moto X’s wood finishes from $100 to $25, reveals three new designs coming January 21 and Motorola stops voiding developer device warranties when owners request unlock codes, reinstates old warranties Top Image Credit: Remy Gabalda / Getty Images
