The Motorola Razr Maxx has got a huge battery which goes on and on. If you need a phone that packs a whopper of a battery, then look no further. But you gotta compromise few things.
Pros
1. With numerous phone calls, 3G usage, camera work and gaming, the Razr Maxx still lasts for a day and half. On an average usage, the handset needs to be charged every second night, making it the best battery ever seen on a smartphone.
2. Good color reproduction and a fast shutter speed will please shutterbugs. And the camera shines in video capture too. Recording FullHD videos smoothly and with good audio reproduction. It has got a waterproof back even.
3. Packed with top-notch hardware, the Maxx manages everything easily. From multi-tasking to HD video recording it can do everything. Multi-tasking is particularly impressive, showing no lag eve when switching casual gaming to maps to 3D games.
Cons
1. The moment you look at its screen, you know something's wrong. The colors look saturated and seem to bleed a bit, especially noticeable in graphics-heavy games. Additionally, the touch response is erratic too. For a device of its class, the screen could be a deal-breaker for many.
2. Hold the phone in landscape mode and you can feel the material giving way, making it feel flimsy. Besides, the hardware heats up a lot. The back is waterproof, which is a great plus point, but in regular usage, it can become too hot to hold. Also, before the Maxx, we had never felt the heat transfer to the touch screen of a smartphone.
3. There is nothing to like about the custom MotoBlur UI. Where stock Android Ice Cream Sandwich is sleek, Moto UI is clunky and Where Ice Cream Sandwich is classy, Moto UI seems garish.
Specs
Tags:
mobile phones,
Motorola
Pros
1. With numerous phone calls, 3G usage, camera work and gaming, the Razr Maxx still lasts for a day and half. On an average usage, the handset needs to be charged every second night, making it the best battery ever seen on a smartphone.
2. Good color reproduction and a fast shutter speed will please shutterbugs. And the camera shines in video capture too. Recording FullHD videos smoothly and with good audio reproduction. It has got a waterproof back even.
3. Packed with top-notch hardware, the Maxx manages everything easily. From multi-tasking to HD video recording it can do everything. Multi-tasking is particularly impressive, showing no lag eve when switching casual gaming to maps to 3D games.
Cons
1. The moment you look at its screen, you know something's wrong. The colors look saturated and seem to bleed a bit, especially noticeable in graphics-heavy games. Additionally, the touch response is erratic too. For a device of its class, the screen could be a deal-breaker for many.
2. Hold the phone in landscape mode and you can feel the material giving way, making it feel flimsy. Besides, the hardware heats up a lot. The back is waterproof, which is a great plus point, but in regular usage, it can become too hot to hold. Also, before the Maxx, we had never felt the heat transfer to the touch screen of a smartphone.
3. There is nothing to like about the custom MotoBlur UI. Where stock Android Ice Cream Sandwich is sleek, Moto UI is clunky and Where Ice Cream Sandwich is classy, Moto UI seems garish.
Specs
- 4.3 inch super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen (950x540 pixels)
- 1.2 GHz dual-core processor
- 1 GB RAM
- 16 GB internal memory, expandable up to 32GB via microSD
- 8 Megapixel rear camera with autofocus, LED flash, 1080p FullHD video recording
- 1.3 MP front camera with 720p HD video recording
- 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, micro USB
- 3300mAh battery lasts two days on average usage
- Android 4 Ice Cream Sandwich, MotorBlur UI
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