Google’s Nexus One and Motorola’s Droid have enabled multi-touch for months now, but they fare far worse than the iPhone in this regard. The main reason for the sub-par multi-touch performance of the Nexus One and the Droid is that they both use Synaptics ClearPad 2000 sensors that are not designed for multi-touch. Reviewers are thrilled with the Droid Incredible’s multi-touch accuracy and with good reason –reportedly, HTC has incorporated true multi-touch sensors from Atmel for the Droid Incredible and the incoming Sprint Evo 4G.

Android and Me writes that the Droid Incredible and Evo 4G have maXTouch sensors from Amtel. Android Central’s multi-touch test below highlights just how good Amtel’s technology is. Finally, Android does not have to bury its head in the sand when measured against the iPhone’s multi-touch.