Another leaked screenshot shows the phone ready for sale a few days later than rumored. August 13, 2013 11:08 AM PDT (Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET) Verizon is making the Motorola Moto X smartphone available at Best Buy on Aug. 29, according to a leaked image of an inventory screen obtained by Android Central. The image also shows the devices in stock at the stores by Aug. 15. This follows earlier leaks that suggested the phone would go on sale on Aug. 23. Motorola unveiled the highly anticipated smartphone earlier this month. The flagship phone, Motorola's first smartphone since Google acquired the company last year, was created as a potential rival to Apple's iPhone and Samsung's Galaxy series. The phone is also suppose to be available on the other three major U.S. carriers. No leaked screenshots, yet, showing when that will happen. Donna Tam Donna Tam is a staff writer for CNET News and a native of San Francisco. She enjoys feasting, merrymaking, checking her Gmail, and reading on her Kindle. Before landing at CNET, she wrote for daily newspapers, including the Oakland Tribune, The Spokesman-Review, and the Eureka Times-Standard.
Another leaked screenshot shows the phone ready for sale a few days later than rumored.
Verizon is making the Motorola Moto X smartphone available at Best Buy on Aug. 29, according to a leaked image of an inventory screen obtained by Android Central.
The image also shows the devices in stock at the stores by Aug. 15. This follows earlier leaks that suggested the phone would go on sale on Aug. 23.
Motorola unveiled the highly anticipated smartphone earlier this month. The flagship phone, Motorola's first smartphone since Google acquired the company last year, was created as a potential rival to Apple's iPhone and Samsung's Galaxy series.
The phone is also suppose to be available on the other three major U.S. carriers. No leaked screenshots, yet, showing when that will happen.
Donna Tam is a staff writer for CNET News and a native of San Francisco. She enjoys feasting, merrymaking, checking her Gmail, and reading on her Kindle. Before landing at CNET, she wrote for daily newspapers, including the Oakland Tribune, The Spokesman-Review, and the Eureka Times-Standard.
