Motorola Droid Razr: Reviewers Love Design, Hate Battery Life

Reviewers tell the Droid Razr might be Motorola's unexcelled phone sooner or later, but they're describing its battery life as razor-thin and have a couple of other complaints about the Mechanical man gimmick.

The undiversified consensus is that Motorola's Droid Razr is a standout smartphone: information technology's thinner than any almost whatever phone on the market — an achievement considering information technology's a 4G LTE phone. Low-level the hood there's a 1.2GHz dual-nucleus processor and 1GB of RAM, and the 4.3-inch screen has a resolution of 960 by 540 pixels. The 4G Droid Razr arrives Nov. 11 for $300 with a biennial Verizon contract, and will miss a major fox compared to its rival, the Samsung Galaxy Nexus: it won't run from the start the latest and greatest version of Android, Ice Cream Sandwich.

PCWorld's Ginny Mies gave top marks to the thin sturdy design of the Razr, just points out in her review that shelling liveliness is "sad." She was "disappointed with the fast-draining battery life," especially at "how quickly the battery ran out was still surprising, entirely the more sol considering the banging deal Motorola made over battery life conservation." The Droid Razr doesn't have a removable barrage fire.

Jordan Crook at TechCrunch doesn't think "the lightweight feel lends itself well to the agio sort of experience Motorola was active for" in the Razr. He also notes that the Razr can get hot "rather quickly," and "the hotter the phone gets, the longer it takes to load prepared apps, or resume apps during multi-tasking."

Engadget's Terrence O'Brien had some complaints or so the expose of the Razr, which is "sharp, contrasty and silvery decent to satisfy, but had a slight green hue that was very apparent at lower brightness settings." Brent Roseate at Gizmodo also notes the Razr's test is "not A intense atomic number 3 the 720p display on the HTC Rezound or the iPhone 4S' Retina, but IT certainly won't fix your eyes bleed."

Nilay Patel at The Verge put the Droid Razr in linguistic context, considering "the upcoming Samsung Galaxy Nexus is nearly as thin, offers a larger 4.65-edge in display with higher 720p resolution, and will ship with store Android 4.0 American Samoa a Google-fortunate device that's first to pose software updates." The Galax urceolata Nexus is expected to ship some time by the end of November, and compared to the Droid Razr, it might be a case of "something better is coming."

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Source: https://www.pcworld.com/article/478063/motorola_droid_razr_reviewers_love_design_hate_battery_life.html

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