Dec 16, 2010 09:14 GMT  ·  By

DROID X by Motorola for Verizon Wireless is now available for purchase for free upon the signing of a contract agreement, in case the purchase is made via Dell. The offer is available only for today, December 16th, and those who would like to take advantage of it should hurry up.

The best part of the deal is still to come, it seems, as those who would acquire the device from Dell today would also have the possibility to enjoy free activation, as well as a free $25 Dell Gift Card.

Basically, not only would users get the DROID X by Motorola for free with a new two-year contract agreement with Verizon, but they also receive a $25 gift.

“This offer is fulfilled by Simplexity, an authorized dealer for AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon Wireless. This offer requires activation with selected AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, or Verizon Wireless service plans. Verizon Wireless offers are for new accounts only,” Dell notes on its website.

In case there are some of you who might have not encountered the DROID X before, we should note that this is the second DROID device Motorola brought to Verizon's airwaves.

Released earlier this year, the handset comes with a large touchscreen display, an 8MP photo snapper with Dual Flash and high definition 720p video recording capabilities, and a fast 1GHz processor inside.

The mobile phone also packs 3G connectivity options, along with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth capabilities, HDMI Output, built-in GPS receiver, and a microSD memory card slot of additional storage space.

The features list of DROID X includes: - Browse The Web Like Never Before With Flash-capable Viewing - Choose From Thousands Of Apps And Widgets From The Android Market - 3G Mobile HotSpot Capability To Connect Laptops and More To The Internet - 3 Microphones For Noise Cancellation - SWYPE Keyboard Option Pre-loaded For The Fastest Way To Type Ever - Control Your Home's FrontPoint Security System From This Phone

Those who would like to take advantage of the offer that Dell put in place for DROID X today should head over to the company's website here.