The Droid Turbo 2 seems to have it all: a nice display, blazing speed, great battery life, a near stock Android experience, useful apps, a decent camera, and a shatterproof display. Seems like a worthy flagship right?

Durable screen ; Fast performance ; Solid, if overstated, battery life ; Useful software additions

Camera is hit or miss ; Expensive for what it is ; Slightly dim, oversaturated display ; Loads of Verizon bloatware

It's not hard to look at the Droid Turbo 2 as an upgraded version of the Moto X Pure, with its more powerful components, big battery and shatterproof screen. This all sounds great, and it is... until you discover that the battery life isn't always as...

Long lasting battery life that can make it through almost two days ; A shatterproof screen that won't bust on you ; You can customize it as you like with Moto Maker

So much Verizon bloatware, it's not worth the exclusivity

Despite its inclusion of Big Red bloatware, this is an impressive device from Motorola. If only it weren't tied down by the Droid branding, this could have been Motorola's flagship for the year.

Display really won’t break ; Crazy long battery life ; Smooth performance

Display should be sharper ; Inconsistent camera ; High price

ShatterShield' screen will not crack, no matter how many times you drop it. The battery charges very fast and lasts for two days. Big, sharp display. Expandable storage. Features and performance are competitive with any flagship smartphone....

The wide bezels and Verizon logo on the front are hella gauche. It's a Verizon exclusive, which means there's tons of bloatware. Runs ye olde Android Lollipop. No fingerprint reader, if you're into that sort of thing

But for now, the Droid Turbo 2 is a singular, carrier-exclusive phone that knows exactly who it’s made for: The pragmatists; the people who know they’re bound to drop their handset from time to time and will forget their charger occasionally. Beyond...

The Motorola Droid Turbo 2 has a tough screen that won't crack. Plus, it has top-tier performance, solid battery life and the ability to design your own phone at Motorola's website.

The Turbo 2's camera lags behind the best you can buy, and the shatterproof screen comes with some trade-offs. In the US, it's exclusive to Verizon.

The Verizon-exclusive Droid Turbo 2 delivers on its promise of an uncrackable screen -- and it's a great all-around Android phone, too.

The Droid Turbo 2 will be exclusive to Verizon in the US and will be available on October 29. The 32 GB model will cost $26 a month for 24 months for the 32GB, while the 64GB model can be had for $30 a month over the same period. That works out to $624...

Lower price point ; Premium design language ; Camera snaps better looking photos ; Diversified camera shooting experience ; TouchWiz caters to power users

Having been on the market for quite some time now, the Samsung Galaxy S6 benefits from having a lower outright cost at this point. Nowadays, we can find Sammy’s flagship at the fraction of its original starting cost – going for roughly around $450...

ShatterShield display is resilient to drops ; Design can be customized via Moto Maker ; Above average battery life ; Built-in wireless charging ; Fast battery recharge time

Weak brightness output makes it a bit tough to view outdoors ; Overly saturated color reproduction ; Verizon adds in a lot of bloatware ; Heavy noise presence in photos taken under low light

Verizon’s relationship with Motorola has been a long-withstanding one that dates back to the humble beginnings of Android. Last year’s DROID Turbo extended the healthy relationship by living up to its claim of being one of the longest-lasting...