PCMag has reviewed the Motorola C139 and they write, “Ultimately, I’m willing to forgive the C139 for the annoying beeping and interface issues. It’s a rugged, happy, talky little phone, perfect to replace any basic device while you’re waiting to sign a new contract and maybe get the phone of your dreams. But if you have another $50 available, the Nokia 6030 is an even better basic unlocked device.”
Entries Tagged 'Motorola' ↓
Motorola C139 Review at PCMag
April 6th, 2007 — Motorola, Motorola C139, Reviews
Motorola KRZR K1 Review at LetsGoMobile
April 4th, 2007 — Motorola, Motorola KRZR K1, Reviews
LetsGoMobile has reviewed the Motorola KRZR K1 and here is their verdict - ” T he Motorola K1 is a very nice phone, but it is like so many things; it has the looks, but not the brains to go with them. I thought there were a lot of things in need of improvement. I would have liked a better camera with a flash in the Motorola K1. Note, I didn’t say a camera with higher resolution, because 2 Megapixels is more than enough for the sort of things the average mobile phone user will do with the camera. I wish there was less distortion in the photos and I would like one decent MP3 player in the Motorola KRZR K1. It’s nice that it offers two ways to play music but I would have preferred just one that worked properly. I have a few words for its appearance: super, cool, great. I think that the Motorola K1 is a perfect phone for people who go for the looks, and will hardly, if ever, use the camera.”
Motorola Razr V3xx Review
April 2nd, 2007 — Motorola, Motorola Razr V3xx, Reviews
CNET reviews the Motorola Razr V3xx and writes, “The good: The Motorola Razr V3xx offers decent call quality, stereo Bluetooth, and a great interior display. And thanks to the HSDPA data connection, it offers zippy Web browsing, fast downloads, and admirable streaming video quality.
The bad: The Motorola Razr V3xx isn’t a quadband world phone, and its 1.3-megapixel camera is inadequate for such a high-end handset. Also, the voice dialing is unreliable, the phone lacks stereo speakers, and the data settings for third-party applications are too restrictive. The bottom line: Though its feature set didn’t live up to expectations, the Motorola Razr V3xx improves on many of the traditional Razr pitfalls that have plagued the product line since its inception. As such, it’s the most satisfying Razr to date.”
Motorola i880 Review - InfoSync
November 17th, 2006 — Motorola, Motorola i880, Reviews
InfoSync has reviewed the Motorola i880 cell phone and here’s the bottom line - “With the i880, Motorola has managed to create a feature-packed Nextel phone that doesn’t look like a Humvee. Nextel fans who have been craving a music player and higher resolution camera will be pleased with the i880, but we were disappointed by the hissing calls that consistently chopped up our sentences (although push-to-talk calls sounded great). Messaging was better than we’ve seen on many Nextel phones, and the rugged keys were comfortable to use. As a music player, the i880 has two sets of the loudest stereo speakers we’ve heard on a phone, but that doesn’t excuse the lack of included headphones.”
Motorola KRZR K1m Review - Mobiledia
November 12th, 2006 — Motorola, Motorola MOTOKRZR K1m, Reviews
Mobiledia has reviewed the Motorola KRZR K1m and here is our summary of the Mobiledia review conclusion - “The Motorola KRZR K1m definitely gets a thumbs up for being one of the glitziest cell phones on the market. Casual users will appreciate the simplicity and more demanding users will enjoy the high-end feature set. Note, current RAZR users who are on the lookout for bleeding edge applications might want to hang tight for a phone that combines revolutionary function and sophisticated form.”
Motorola KRZR K1 Review - Howardchui
November 10th, 2006 — Motorola, Motorola KRZR K1, Reviews
Howardchui has reviewed the Motorola KRZR K1 and here is their verdict - “The K1 improves some of the V3i’s features; a higher resolution camera, better EDGE support and improved phonebook. Most people will find the K1 easier to hold compared to the V3.
Still not everything is improved. While I was never fond of iTunes, on the V3i I must say I’d rather have that then the music programs on the K1 though the inclusion of A2DP makes up for that.
In the end, while I didn’t find the K1 to be revolutionary it is a nice evolutionary upgrade of the V3i.”
Motorola MOTOKRZR K1m Review at Pocket-lint
November 9th, 2006 — Motorola, Motorola MOTOKRZR K1m, Reviews
Pocket-lint has reviewed the Motorola MOTOKRZR K1m and they write - “If you are looking for a phone that is just that, then like the RAZR this will fit the bill nicely. The 2 megapixel camera will easily offer most snappers decent enough pictures on the move and the inclusion of an MP3 player (including Stereo Bluetooth to share your music with devices like the Parrot Sound System speakers) is good enough if you don’t want to carry around a separate player with you any more.”
Motorola i880 Review at CNET
November 9th, 2006 — Motorola, Motorola i880, Reviews
CNET has reviewed the Motorola i880 cell phone and here’s the bottom line - “Occasionally there was a slight background hiss but it wasn’t enough to make us displeased with call quality. Callers reported similar conditions but said they could hear us loud and clear. On the reception side we had no trouble getting a signal and experienced little interference from other electronic devices. Speakerphone calls were up to par as well with very loud volume, and we had no issues when we made calls with a Bluetooth headset. Music quality wasn’t exceptional by any means but the stereo speakers are a great touch. Music sounded a tad better over headphones than the external speakers, but the volume was quite loud either way. And for either method,our tracks sounded fine for short stints.”
Motorola RAZR V3t Review at InfoSync
November 9th, 2006 — Motorola, Motorola RAZR V3t, Reviews
InfoSync has reviewed the Motorola RAZR V3t cell phone and here is their conclusion - “The parade of RAZRs is starting to feel as relentless as the Energizer bunny, but somehow we’re not completely tired of the model, and T-Mobile’s RAZR V3t comes close to the top of the pack. We appreciated features like support for T-Mobile MyFaves and predictive typing, which makes messaging easier than on other RAZRs we’ve tested. However, the phone starts to feel a bit dated looking at all the smaller and smarter flip phones on the market.”
Motorola Razr V3i Review at InfoSync
November 8th, 2006 — Motorola, Motorola Razr V3i, Reviews
InfoSync has reviewed the Motorola Razr V3i and they write - “Though it won’t satisfy true iPod lovers, the iTunes-powered Motorola RAZR V3i makes for a better-than-average music phone, with the best music management software for any music-oriented handset (which, we realize, isn’t saying much). Call quality and reception were both strong, and the phone’s sound quality is on par with an iPod shuffle. We also appreciated the V3i’s impressive messaging and e-mail capabilities. That said, we missed Bluetooth headphone support, which would have made the V3i a standout music phone, and the lack of 3G or even EDGE data access is disappointing.”