Motorola DROID Turbo vs O2 XDA Argon

Key differences

Calculated from recorded specifications using minimum difference thresholds. These are differences, not an overall ranking. For three phones, numeric highlights compare the two extremes.

• Weight

  DROID Turbo: 31 g lighter

  DROID Turbo:

  169 g

  XDA Argon:

  200 g

• Screen diagonal

  XDA Argon: 1.7 in smaller diagonal

  DROID Turbo:

  5.2 in

  XDA Argon:

  3.5 in

• Release year

  DROID Turbo:

  2014

  XDA Argon:

  2007

Relative size, not calibrated actual size. Front and side outlines share one scale and a bottom baseline. Generic outlines use recorded body dimensions, excluding camera bumps.

1. 1. DROID Turbo

   Height:

   Unknown

   Width:

   Unknown

   Depth:

   Unknown

   Unavailable dimensions are omitted from the drawing.

2. 2. XDA Argon

   Height:

   130 mm

   Width:

   70 mm

   Depth:

   18.8 mm

Screen size

Approximate rectangular screens calculated from recorded diagonal and aspect ratio at one relative scale. Rounded corners and cutouts are not subtracted. These are not phone outlines or calibrated actual sizes.

1. 1. DROID Turbo

   Screen diagonal:

   5.2 in

   Aspect ratio (height:width):

   16:9

   Approximate rectangular screen area:

   74.5 cm²

2. 2. XDA Argon

   Screen diagonal:

   3.5 in

   Aspect ratio (height:width):

   4:3

   Approximate rectangular screen area:

   37.9 cm²

DROID Turbo has approximately 96.5% more rectangular screen area than XDA Argon.

Memory variants

Each row compares the same storage capacity. Cells show recorded RAM alternatives, not combined maxima. Not recorded does not mean unavailable in every market.

Practical features

Explicit Yes and No values are shown directly. Qualified or regional records retain their details. Unknown means the record is missing.

Battery capacity

Capacity is not battery life. No endurance test is implied.

Open a section for more detail. On narrow screens, swipe sideways or use Left/Right arrow keys while the table is focused. Unknown means missing data, not No. Recorded zero values are shown as recorded.