Review: Motorola Razr V3c for Verizon
By Mark Long
December 28, 2005

Although it lacks an expansion slot for connectivity, the Razr does support Bluetooth for transferring data. The phone sports a number of bells and whistles, among them an integrated speakerphone and a 1.3-megapixel digital camera with 4x digital zoom that doubles as a video camcorder.

Motorola has improved upon the design of its wildly successful Razr V3 GSM mobile phone by developing a new Evolution Data Optimized (EV-DO) version for Verizon Wireless. When it comes to style, the metallic silver Motorola Razr V3c is about as cool as it gets. Measuring 3.86 x 2.08 x 0.57 inches and tipping the scales at 3.5 ounces, the sexy, slim Razr V3c slips easily into any pants pocket or handbag.

The phone's anodized aluminum shell also incorporates a precision-cut keypad with "cool blue" electroluminescent backlighting. Best of all, the Razr's keypad provides just the right amount of tactile feedback through the introduction of slightly raised rubber numbers.

Features
The handset contains a 2.2-inch, 65,000-color internal screen featuring 176 x 220 pixel resolution and 30 MB of available memory. Although it lacks an SDIO slot for connectivity, the Razr does support Bluetooth for transferring data. The phone sports a number of bells and whistles, among them an integrated speakerphone and a 1.3-megapixel digital camera with 4x digital zoom that doubles as a video camcorder.

Newsfactor
complete review