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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Monday, October 23, 2006
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The KRZR's most distinctive feature is its aesthetics, specifically its mirror-like glass front panel and its compact 1.73-inch width, compared to RAZR's 2.08 inches.
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Tuesday, October 17, 2006
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There's a reason why the Motorola Q has enjoyed widespread popularity. With its slim form factor it is undeniably sexy. But is beauty only skin deep?
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Wednesday, August 2, 2006
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Motorola's SLVR is a well known handset, but oddly it slipped through our
net when it first appeared. The SLVR has been through a few iterations, like
Motorola's other capitalised handsets the RAZR and the PEBL, and I'm going
to look at an incarnation of the SLVR designed to do good, the SLVR L7 Red.
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Wednesday, March 29, 2006
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Weighing in at 100 grams, the Motorola HT820 is a solid, if not heavy wireless headset for use with your cell phone, Audio-Video System, and home computer. When using the headset in conjunction with Motorola's Bluetooth Home Stereo Adapter DC800, the sound quality is excellent. Unfortunately, you can not get this same quality with your PC using native Bluetooth connectivity. The closest thing you can get is 'cell-phone' quality sound with Motorola's PC Adapter PC850. For most people with Bluetooth enabled PCs or laptops, and for those who already have Bluetooth PC adapters, it is probably not worth the investment of another $60-$100 in equipment for PC connectivity...
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Wednesday, March 8, 2006
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The PEBl is equipped with a basic laundry list of cell phone attributes -- Bluetooth, SMS and MMS messaging along with POP3, SMTP and IMAP4 email, speakerphone, voice dialing, and a Web browser. Included are 35 ring tones, including both MP3 and electronic choices. At 1.93 x 3.41 x 0.79 inches and 3.7 ounces, the PEBL is smaller and lighter than it looks on TV...
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Saturday, March 4, 2006
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There's been a lot of hub-bub about Apple creating an Apple branded iTunes phone. But Jobs and company have held off, probably because Motorola is swimming at that cell phone end of the iPod pool, first with the poorly received ROKR E1 and now with the higher-profile SLVR L7, which is available through Cingular for $199.99 with a two-year contract. On its glitzy surface, SLVR is a vast improvement over the ROKR. But despite its impressive Nano-meets-RAZR looks, the SLVR suffers from many of the same music-centric limitations as the ROKR -- a 100-song capacity, slow song transfer, mono Bluetooth and ill-fitting headphones using an unusual mini-USB jack...
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Wednesday, February 8, 2006
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Motorola's PEBL is a beautifully designed and constructed phone that will appeal to the style conscious consumer. It's far from feature packed, and the lack of internal memory will severely limit the use of the features that it does have. However, if you're looking for a small and stylish phone to - god forbid - actually make phone calls, the PEBL should be high on your list...
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Wednesday, December 21, 2005
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The RAZR is the best V CAST video-viewing phone Verizon now offers. More importantly, you will feel technologically fulfilled. But the RAZR's lack of a stereo headphone connection could limit its prominence much beyond the middle of next year. Before rushing in to plunk 200 bucks and a two-year commitment to get one, you need to think about how much you may want to use your cell phone for gaming or music listening. In a world of nearly instantaneous tech obsolesce; Verizon's version of the RAZR could be over even before it starts...
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Saturday, June 25, 2005
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Designed with a very unique form factor, the Motorola MPx certainly does have a lot going in its way. Checking out all the features and programs available on this device and surveying the market, the Motorola MPx definitely has an advantage over its competitors in display, overall usability, multimedia qualities and wireless capabilities. Ironically, it's the same set of impressive functions it carries that had bloated its mass and dimensions up to an extent that the MPx is not quite as lightweight or pocket friendly as other smaller and lesser-equipped mobile phones...
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Saturday, May 21, 2005
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Overall, the Motorola A780 is an impressive smartphone with plenty of features to boast right out of the box to please most mobile warriors. Powered by Linux and Java platform, what you'll get from the A780 is nothing short of a stable and highly expandable operating system (due to its Open Source nature) to help you ease through your workload. Armed with an Opera browser with EDGE technology, surfing through websites at a snail's pace is now a thing of the past and should be a highly affordable service in countries that have a 3G infrastructure in place.
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