43
Motorola RAZR2 V9x
$330.00
Released October, 2008
The Pros:Outstanding reception - minimum of 75% in both urban and suburban areas. Call volume/voice clarity are superb - Crystaltalk technology reduces excess noise and auto-adjusts in/outgoing voice levels. Thin, streamlined aesthetic supports stripped-down functionality - surprising durable for its size and weight.
The Cons:Lack of a speakerphone shortcut minimizes communication possibilities. Nonsensical memory card slot location may lead to frustration among multimedia users - located behind battery. Not ideal for multimedia playback - cumbersome interface/small display not conducive to viewing video.
Motorola's RAZR2 V9x is an almost identical version of the RAZR2 V9. The major difference between the two is that the V9x contains a GPS receiver compatible with network-dependent navigation tools, for example AT&T Navigator in the US.
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The GPS navigation can be displayed on the outer screen, which is designed for hands-free use when driving. Like the V9, it still features a 2-megapixel digital camera capable of video calling, Bluetooth connectivity, and mp3/MPEG4 playback. The V9x still has 45MB of internal memory, but its expansion capability has increased to 8GB with a microSD card. The included Opera browser is updated to version 8.5 as well.
Features
- Release Date: October 2008
- 3G HSDPA 2100, HSDPA 850/1900 in North America
- 2G GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Large external display
- GPS receiver and network-dependent navigation tools
- Customizable user interface
- 2.0-megapixel digital camera with video capture/playback
- Bluetooth V2.0
- HSDPA 3.6 Mbps
- SMS, EMS, MMS, e-mail, instant messaging
- Opera 8.5 HTML browser
- mp3 player
- 45MB internal memory, microSD card expansion slot up to 8GB
- 1.33 cm-thin stainless steel frame
User Reviews (1)
Pros & Cons
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1
Outstanding reception - minimum of 75% in both urban and suburban areas
-
1
Call volume/voice clarity are superb - Crystaltalk technology reduces excess noise and auto-adjusts in/outgoing voice levels
-
1
Thin, streamlined aesthetic supports stripped-down functionality - surprising durable for its size and weight
-
1
Lack of a speakerphone shortcut minimizes communication possibilities
-
1
Nonsensical memory card slot location may lead to frustration among multimedia users - located behind battery
-
1
Not ideal for multimedia playback - cumbersome interface/small display not conducive to viewing video
-
1
Keyboard is hyper-sensitive to moisture - tends to freeze/lock up, sometimes permanently
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