14 DAY TRIAL // Although it hasn't been made available for purchase as of yet, the new DROID X by Motorola alredy got torn down and the process got recorded on video. In case there are enthusiasts interested in learning how the new Android-based Motorola superphone looks on the inside, the video below should unveil all the necessary details.
The DRIOD X by Motorola got disassembled by the guys over at droidx.net, who published not only the video embedded at the bottom of this article, but also came up with step-by-step instructions on how to do it. Of course, since DROID X would arrive on the market only on July 15, people won't be able to put that in practice right away, but they should have a pretty good idea on how this can be done.
However, it would be recommended to not try this at home after purchasing the device, for one might void warranty this way. The photos and video provided by droidx.net should satisfy everyone's curiosity. Undoubtedly, the handset's internal circuitry might seem interesting to look at, but the device as a whole, fired up and connected to Verizon's airwaves, might seem much more appealing.
In case there are some people yet unfamiliar with the specifications list of DROID X, we should mention that the device comes with a 1 GHz processor on board, with a 4.3-inch touchscreen display that boasts a WVGA (480 x 854 pixel) resolution, an 8-megapixel photo snapper with Dual LED, auto focus, and 720p video recording capabilities, as well as with 8GB of internal memory, complemented by a microSD memory card slot with support for up to 32GB of additional storage space.
In addition, the new mobile phone sports Wi-Fi 802.11 n and Bluetooth connectivity options, a HDMI Micro Connector, and a 3.5 mm headset jack, while being powered by a 1540 mAh battery. On July 15, the handset would arrive on shelves with Android 2.1 on board, but Motorola and Verizon said that the device should taste Android 2.2 before the end of the summer.