The Motorola Razr I is the latest offering from Google owned smartphone maker Motorola.Largest gemstone beads
and jewelry making supplies at wholesale prices. It shares its design
and many of its features with the Razr M, launched in the US, however it
is one of the first mainstream android devices to feature an Intel
chipset inside.
In this review we will look at the design of the
device, the Intel chipset and some of the main features and compare
them to other offerings on the smartphone market.
At a similar
size to the iPhone 5, Motorola has designed a great looking compact
smartphone. Although the dimensions are similar to the iPhone 5, the
Razr i still manages to incorporate an impressive 4.3-inch display. To
fit the screen Motorola have designed the handset’s bezel to be
extremely slim, giving the phone a sleek look.A wide range of polished tiles
for your tile flooring and walls. The inner frame is constructed out of
aircraft grade aluminium with a plastic surround, giving the phone a
very solid feel compared to many android smartphones currently
available. Gorilla Glass protects the display on the front with the
unique rear case being inlaid with Kevlar. The casing is also coated
with a Splash Guard that repels water droplets.
The Razr has
several physical buttons on its right side, with a lock key at the top, a
volume rocker under it and a camera shutter. The left side of the phone
features a microUSB charging port and under a flap there are slots for a
microSD and a micro-SIM card. As the internals of the phone are sealed,
there is no access to the 2000mAh battery, and this may be a negative
point for some. The top of the phone has a standard 3.5mm jack, and the
phone is bundled with a stereo headset.
The design is definitely
one of the plus points of the Razr i, giving the phone a solid, sleek
feel and when compared to many similar android handsets like the HTC One
S.
The Razr i comes packed with Android 4.0 – Ice Cream
Sandwich, with an upgrade to Jellybean in the works. Unlike Motorola
smartphones of old, which had heavily customized ROMs, Motorola have
stuck which the standard Ice Cream Sandwich with a few minor changes.
The general user interface looks just like the stock Android interface
with extra widgets and different homepages.
The most useful
change I found was that swiping to the left of the main screen pulls up a
quick settings screen. This made accessing most of the phones key
settings very simple, with the ability to launch the full settings menu
with one button.
Another change to the stock Android interface
is the Circles widget. This provides time, weather and battery in an
elegant widget on the home screen. The widget allows you to display the
clock in analogue or digital format, the weather for several cities and
also shows notifications where the battery is normally displayed.
The
2.0 GHz Intel Processer does well to cope with all that Android 4.0
throws at it with only a few minor stumbles along the way.We have a wide
selection of dry cabinet
to choose from for your storage needs. In normal operation, the Intel
chip can deal with several apps running with ease, however the phone
animations can at times feel sluggish in comparison to similar handsets
by HTC or Samsung. The Intel chip also brings with it compatibility
issues, for example apps like Google Chrome will run on the US Razr M,
but not on the Intel based Razr I and this is a problems for several
other apps.
A great addition to Android on the Razr i is
SmartActions. This allows you to simply and easily set your phone to
automatically apply different settings in any situation. Examples
include changing to silent when you get home, or reminding you to charge
your phone before you go to bed.One of the most durable and attractive
styles of flooring that you can purchase is ceramic or porcelain tiles. These SmartActions really differentiate the phone from other offerings at a similar price point.If you want to read about buy mosaic in a non superficial way that's the perfect book.
A
great feature included in this phone, yet to make it to many
smartphones is NFC. This allows the transfer of files, websites or
videos quickly and simply by touching the phone to another NFC enabled
smartphone. Tests between the Razr i and a Galaxy S3 worked perfectly
when transferring websites and YouTube videos, however there was some
trouble transferring picture files. The in-built NFC will may also allow
for wireless payments in the near future.
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