The Motorola Moto X has now been released for AT&T customers, and users can either pick up a plain black or white version of the phone, or take advantage of the variety of customization options available on Motorola's Motomaker. Now we bring you a preview of the creation process for those curious about building their own Moto X.
The first option users have is for the back piece of the phone, which will dominate the color scheme of the device. Color options range from Cool (blue to green), Neutral (white to black), and Warm (red to yellow). There are six Cool colors, five Neutral colors, and seven Warm colors. From there users can choose either a black or white front piece for the phone, which will frame the 4.7 inch 720p display found on the Moto X. Next, the volume, power button, and ring around the phone's camera has seven color options for users to browse and try out. The Motomaker shows off the colors chosen by the user, so those using the website can see the full version of their future Moto X without having to guess how the combined colors will work together. Users also have the option to buy two different cases for the phone in customized colors, with a price from $30 to $35.
The big spec option that users can control involves the memory of the device. The Moto X comes standard with 16GB of memory, but for an extra $50 users can double the memory to 32GB. From there users can pick a customized message that will show up when the phone is powered on, or leave it blank if they choose. Next users can pick the default wallpaper for the Moto X, and can email a wallpaper background if they already have one in mind. Finally, buyers can sync up their Google accounts to their Moto X, so that their information will be available to them as soon as they receive their smartphone.
The Motomaker also provides options for accessories for the Moto X. Users can choose a black or white phone charger. Earphones color options are also available, with sixteen colors to choose from.
Overall, the best course of action for Moto X fans is to pick up the device through the website rather than grabbing a plain version of the device at a store. So far only AT&T customers can customize the device, so look out for more information about the smartphone as it comes to other providers.