Motorola unveiled another smartphone which will be exclusively offered by Verizon, joining the operator’s Droid-brand product line.

The smartphone maker said that it is five years since the launch of the original Droid, and in the meantime it has been a mainstay of the line portfolio – although HTC and Samsung have also launched products.

Droid was created as Verizon Wireless’ main smartphone proposition at a point in which the CDMA operator did not have access to Apple’s iPhone.

The new product, called Droid Turbo, has a high-end feature set, including a 5.2-inch quadHD (2K) display and 21MP camera with 4K video capture.

It is powered by a 2.7GHz quadcore Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 processor and includes 3GB of RAM. An upgrade to Android 5.0 (Lollipop) will be offered.

Droid Turbo also features a 3900mAh battery, described as “one of the largest ever put in a smartphone”, and is compatible with a “Turbo Charger” which can deliver 8 hours of power with a 15-minute charge.

It will be available this week, costing $199 with a two year Verizon contract for the 32GB storage version, or $249 with contract for the 64GB variant.

According to recent reports, Motorola has also submitted a generic version of the device to the FCC for regulatory approval, meaning an equivalent device could eventually be made available by other US operators.

The US-based device maker has had a busy time in recent weeks. The company is manufacturing the Nexus 6 for Google (announced this month) and has also updated its own-brand portfolio, including the Moto 360 smartwatch and Moto G and Moto X smartphones.