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**Unique Phones: LG G Flex and Moto X**
Hey guys, this is Austin, and today I'm here with two very unique phones - the curved LG G Flex and the wood Moto X.
**Moto X: A Classic Android Phone**
The Moto X was easily one of my favorite phones of 2013, and it's still one of the best Android phones you can buy today. It crams a 4.7-inch screen into a body that's almost perfectly sized and shaped, giving you a bigger screen without the compromise of dealing with a giant phone.
**Moto Maker: A Unique Option**
One of the biggest selling points of the Moto X has always been moto maker, which allows you to customize the phone in different colors and accents. Recently, they added some wood options, and I pulled the trigger on a white Moto X with a teak back - it's as classy as the phone gets.
**The Curve: A Bizarre but Cool Feature**
Now, I'm not going to try to say that every phone should be made out of wood, however it is definitely a nice unique option, especially if you're already considering picking up a Moto X. On the other hand, you could go with something even crazier - the LG G Flex from AT&T.
**LG G Flex: A Curved Smartphone**
When I first saw the official press photo of the LG G Flex, it looked like someone had a little too much fun in Photoshop. But take a look at it in person, and that curve is very real. Unlike phones like the Galaxy Nexus, which just had slightly curved glass, the entire G flex is folded toward you.
**Using the LG G Flex**
At first, it's a bit bizarre using a phone that isn't flat, but it's something I got used to pretty quickly when you're holding it normally - it really doesn't feel all that different. In fact, the giant 6-inch screen is more noticeable than the curved.
**The Curve Makes Sense on One Side**
When you flip it on its side, though, and that's where the curve makes sense - videos seem to pop a little more, and it just looks cool.
**Durability: A Big Feature of the LG G Flex**
Another big feature of the G flex is durability - the phone is actually flexible and as hard as it is to watch doing this won't damage it. You can even toss it in your back pocket - something I never do with other phones. The back is also self-healing, which means scratches shouldn't be the end of the world.
**The Screen: A Bit of a Disappointment**
Unfortunately, that's about where the praise ends. Having a resolution of 720p on a six-inch screen is a bit odd, and the panel itself is just bizarre - there's a permanent bit of digital noise on the display almost like a poorly compressed JPEG. Turn the brightness down to normal levels, and you can even notice some temporary burn in especially on sites with a white background.
**Conclusion**
It's got decent color and viewing angles, but it's almost like there's a permanent film over the screen. I just can't get over the fact that you can buy a curved smartphone like this is really cool at many levels, especially concerning the good specs and awesome battery life, but unfortunately, the screen tech just feels like it's not quite there.
Would you buy a curved phone or maybe a wood one? Let me know in the comments below. Anyway, thank you guys for watching, and I will catch you in the next one!