Qualcomm's aptX directory prints "Showing 69 Results" for Motorola, the list opens with the moto g17 and closes with the RAZR MAXX, a span the OnePlus list, which stops at the 8T family, does not have. Sixty-eight of the entries are phones, one is a Motorola earbud product, and the moto g17's own directory page states plainly: "The moto g17 supports aptX HD."
Figures on this page were checked September 2026. Every table row carries its source and access date.
The certification record
Motorola's page is the longest brand list this site has counted in Qualcomm's aptX directory: 69 cards, and unlike the frozen-in-time OnePlus list, its first cards carry model names from Motorola's recent lineups. Counted and dated, the record is this.
| Item | The record | Source / as of |
|---|---|---|
| Printed count | "Showing 69 Results" | aptX directory, Motorola filter, 2026-09-24 |
| Composition | 68 phone entries and 1 earbud entry (Motorola MOTO BUDS 600 ANC) | aptX directory card list, 2026-09-24 |
| First cards | moto g17, edge 60 stylus, edge 2024, edge 50 pro, edge 60 fusion, razr 2025, razr 60 ultra, g stylus 2025, X50 Ultra, razr 50 Ultra, g75 5G, edge 50 | aptX directory card list, 2026-09-24 |
| Last card | motorola RAZR MAXX Smartphone | aptX directory card list, 2026-09-24 |
| Cleanest per-model claim | "The moto g17 supports aptX HD." with a "Key aptX HD Features" section on its own page | aptX g17 detail page, 2026-09-24 |
| Completeness caveat | "This website is regularly updated, so product listings may not be complete at all times." | aptX directory footer, 2026-09-24 |
A list with both ends showing
Sixty-nine entries give the Motorola record something the shorter lists lack: a visible span. The top of the list is moto g17, edge 60 stylus and razr 60 ultra, names from Motorola's recent lineups, and the bottom card is the RAZR MAXX, a name from the feature-phone-to-smartphone transition years. Between them sit the edge family, the moto g family in dozens of regional variants, the razr foldables, the X series and the ThinkPhone.
The contrast with the OnePlus record is structural, and it is the reason both pages exist: one brand's directory list stops at one era, the other's runs into recent models. Neither list, on its own, tells you what any phone you can buy today supports, because the directory records certifications at Qualcomm's pace and its own footer admits the listings move. What the lists do support is exactly what this page prints: counts, names, and the per-model sentences Qualcomm itself publishes.
The earbud in the count
One card of the 69 is not a phone: the Motorola MOTO BUDS 600 ANC. It matters for arithmetic, because "69 Motorola products" and "69 Motorola phones" are different sentences, and only the first is true of this list. Every brand list on this site gets the same check, and the ASUS record carries the same correction in its own count.
What this means in practice
- Quoting the list: "69 cards, 68 phones and one earbud" with the caveat, the same discipline as every brand page here.
- Per-model claims: use the model's own directory page where one exists; the moto g17 sentence is the form to look for, and our aptX HD profile explains what the HD tier adds.
- Platform context: the Android page records what the platform stack ships, which is the backdrop every maker's build decides against.
Sixty-nine cards make Motorola's list the longest counted here, and the method does not change with length: printed count, machine-counted cards, one non-phone entry flagged, per-model quotes taken from per-model pages, and the caveat carried to the end.
FAQ
The page prints "Showing 69 Results" and the card list counts 69: 68 phone entries, from the RAZR MAXX at the old end to the moto g17 at the new end, plus one earbud product, the Motorola MOTO BUDS 600 ANC. The ThinkPhone by Motorola is among the phone entries.
The list opens with the moto g17, edge 60 stylus, edge 2024 and edge 50 pro, model names in Motorola's recent lineups, which makes it a live-feeling list next to the OnePlus record that stops at the 8T family. The directory's own caveat still applies: listings "may not be complete at all times."
Its product page states "The moto g17 supports aptX HD" and carries a "Key aptX HD Features" section. That is a per-model, Qualcomm-side statement, the cleanest form a directory claim comes in.
No. The directory records certifications, not a market census, and its footer says listings may be incomplete at any time. Codec questions about a specific phone are settled by the maker's documentation for that model, not by a brand filter.
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- Qualcomm aptX certification directory, Motorola brand filter (aptx.com/product-listing?brand=212): header states "Showing 69 Results"; card list paginated zero-indexed at twelve cards per page, total 69. First cards: Motorola moto g17, motorola edge 60 stylus, motorola edge 2024, motorola edge 50 pro, motorola edge 60 fusion, motorola razr 2025, Motorola moto razr 60 ultra, Motorola moto g stylus 2025, Motorola moto X50 Ultra, Motorola moto razr 50 Ultra, Motorola moto g75 5G, motorola edge 50. Last card: motorola RAZR MAXX Smartphone. Composition: 68 phone entries and one earbud entry (Motorola MOTO BUDS 600 ANC); ThinkPhone by Motorola among the phones. Footer: "This website is regularly updated, so product listings may not be complete at all times." accessed 2026-09-24
- Qualcomm aptX product detail, Motorola moto g17 (aptx.com/products/motorola-moto-g17): "The moto g17 supports aptX HD." followed by a "Key aptX HD Features" section ("aptX HD is designed to deliver 24-bit wireless HD audio wirelessly over Bluetooth"). accessed 2026-09-24
- Qualcomm aptX product detail, Motorola moto g200 5G (aptx.com/products/motorola-moto-g200-5G): page title "Motorola moto g200 5G Smartphone | Qualcomm aptX"; spec strip includes "BT5.2". accessed 2026-09-24