The phones also exploit the USB Type C connector that's not in widespread use yet. There is no headphone jack either, so you must rely on a supplied dongle if you're not using a wireless Bluetooth headset. That’s a bummer.For this review, though, I’m concentrating mainly on the Moto Mod experience. First the good news: You can easily snap on Mods without removing the handset’s battery, or turning the phone on or off. The Mods are held firmly in place by magnets, but not so firmly that you can’t pry them off when you’re ready to try another.The tradeoff: you can only snap on one Moto Mod at a time. They’re small enough to fit into a bag or backpack and I found if you do carry more than one, you can snap them together via their magnets.

To dress up the phones, you can buy what are called Style Shells made from wood, leather or other materials for between $20 and $25.And you can buy $60 to $90 packs that are meant to combine fashion and extra battery life, from the likes of Kate Spade and Tumi. I snapped on a far less fashionable Incipio Offgrid Power Pack.While the phones do boast excellent battery life on their own—and I was able to juice up a Moto Z from zero to a 25% charge after plugging the phone in for just 15 minutes—I suppose you can never have enough power.The JBL SoundBoost Speaker from Harman fetches about $80, though I was pleasantly surprised by how good it sounded. The battery life for the speaker is rated at 10 hours.

Meantime, the Moto Insta-Share Projector, which can project whatever is on the screen of your phone onto a wall—up to about 70-inches--goes for around $300.Motorola appears to be off to a more promising start than rival LG, which introduced optional camera and high-res audio modules for the its own G5 smartphone this past winter. Moto Mods also come ahead of the Project Ara modular phones that Google is developing with industry partners and that may finally show up next year.For its part, Motorola says that the Mods coming out now will remain compatible on its next generation of phones. So in theory anyway, you don't have to worry about obsolescence.

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