Honestly...I feel like the MotoX is pretty much...perfect. I don't see how Android can be made any better. I didn't have this feeling with say the previous HTC Evo 3d I'd played with.
Only thing would be if they managed to make it even thinner...like iPod touch thin.
But processors are fast enough, battery life is...decent...display is fantastic, sound is good. Improvements really have to come in the form of fundamental science breakthroughs in batteries, or software improvements.
Have to disagree hugely - it's certainly a very good phone and you can make the case it's one of the best all-round phones available today, but we're a good ways from the "perfect" phone.
- Battery life is merely good enough. Even my Note 3 I'd consider the minimum for "good" battery life in that it gets me through a full day on bad cellular connection with 5-6 hours of on-screen time with 20% left. Make that 40% left and you can start talking about perfect. As the Note 3 has noticeably better battery life than the Moto X, no way.
- Camera is also merely good enough. If it has an iPhone 5S quality camera, then again you can start talking about perfect.
- 1080p screens aren't a killer feature over a 720p screen, but you can certainly tell the difference, especially in non-mobi optimized sites and especially in non-latin languages (korean, chinese, etc). 1080p screens don't seem to give up anything in power consumption, brightness, or any other aspect so not having it keeps it from being perfect.
- Base memory is still 16GB and you have to pay more for 32GB with no micro-SD. 32GB needs to be the new starting point.
- Top and bottom bezels can be shrunk to make the phone even more compact (a la LG G2 top bezel)
None of the above is new tech - assorted phones in 2013 all have them. The perfect phone would bring them all together. Hardware wise, the G2 probably ticks a bunch of the above. <edit> However I dislike LG software almost as much as Samsung, the back material is as bad as the S4, and last I checked the dev community wasn't great (the redeeming grace of Samsung software).