The Motorola Moto Z4 looks like the dark and stormy type

The Motorola Moto Z4 is the newest phone in the Z line. It feels like its goal was to be a cheap way to get people on Verizon's 5G network, which isn't necessarily a bad thing. But for pretty much anything else, it's hard to recommend the Moto Z4 unless you're thoroughly invested in  Motorola's  Moto Mod ecosystem.

For more, read CNET's in-depth review of the Moto Z4.

The Moto Z4 is a pretty bland-looking phone. It comes in dark gray or white.

The Z4 packs a 6.4-inch OLED display which has a built-in fingerprint reader under the screen.

In use, the fingerprint reader failed on many first attempts to unlock. But machine learning is supposed to reduce the number of failed attempts over time while also increasing the speed.

The best feature on the Moto Z4 has to be its absolutely giant battery which lasted 5 hours longer in our testing than last year's Moto Z3.

There's a 48-megapixel rear camera similar to the camera found on the OnePlus 7 Pro.

On the front of the Moto Z4 is a 25-megapixel selfie camera nestled in a small dewdrop-shaped notch.

The selfie camera is capable of some decent shots in good lighting.

Yes, that is indeed a headphone jack. Welcome back to the Z family.

Also along the bottom is a USB-C port for charging and data transfer.

The Moto Z4 use mods to add features such as wireless charging, a second battery or a larger speaker.

You can use any Moto Mods with the Moto Z4 even $349 one that turns it into a 5G Verizon phone.

These are the pogo pins on the 360-degree camera mod used from transferring power and data back and forth. The mod normally costs $199, but if you buy the Moto Z4 unlocked you get it for free.

Here's the top of the 360 camera wearing a protective cover. 

Despite Verizon being the only US carrier to sell the Moto Z4, you can buy a $499 unlocked version that works on AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile.

For more, read CNET's in-depth review of the Moto Z4.