Testseek.com have collected 223 expert reviews of the Motorola Droid Razr LTE 4G and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Motorola Droid Razr LTE 4G.
(81%)
223 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
810100223
The editors liked
Very responsive phone
Light
Thin
Good data speed
Extremely thin
Durable
Scratchresistant design
Lots of screen space
Fast 4G speeds
Good call quality
Design
Build quality
Performance
QHD display resolution
Snappy performance
Beautiful qHD display
Lightweight
This
Attractive design
Long battery life
Motorola DROID RAZR [Review]
AndroidGuys
Hardware Reviews News and Rumors Reviews
November 9
2011
79 Comments
The Motorola DROID RAZR has been all the hype lately
And for a good reason. Verizon is touting this as the latest and greatest new Android
Phone is super responsive
Whip-fast performance
SIM card and microSD slot are easily accessible
Smart Actions is a standout feature
Can automate a lot of tiresome toggling you have to do on other phones
Screen is high resolution
Good color and brigh
Thinnest smartphone around
Sturdy and sexy Kevlar-infused design
Impressive Super AMOLED Enhanced screen
Very fast 4G speeds
Snappy dual-core performance
Versatile MotoCast app
Verizon LTE is ridiculously speedy
Dual-core processor keeps phone running smoothly
Sturdy design
Super-slim
Sexy and unique design. Great quality materials
Excellent voice
Ex
Powerful tech
Well protected chassis
Some great new software
1.2GHz dual-core processor and 1GB RAM
4.3-inch Super AMOLED Advanced qHD (540 x 960) display
Thin and lightweight design
4G connectivity
When I said the RAZR was better than the Bionic in almost every way
I wasn't kidding. I'm gonna count
Form-factor. Is awesome. In fact
This is the first Droid in a while whose build quality is really worth getting excited about. It is insanely thin (7
Very thin
Highquality screen
Lots of storage
Good display
Good picture and video quality
Screen is easy to read
Impressive promised battery life
See Also
Buying Guide
Choosing a Smartphone
Google Unwraps Ice Cream Sandwich
The NextGeneration Android OS
HandsOn With Motorola's Droid Razr
World's Thinnest Smartphone
Cheap Android Phones Could Cost Telcos Billions in Repairs
GLab
Missing iP
Amazing thinness and build quality
Solid LTE performance
Smart Actions legitimately useful
Thin design
Good battery life
Bright Super AMOLED screen
Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) coming by early 2012
Verizon's 4G LTE network rocks
Excellent build quality
4.7” Super AMOLED HD display
Very unique aluminum design with Kevlar back
4G LTE and dualcore powered
Large 4.3″ AMOLED display
Plenty of business chops and available accessories
Does a good job of handling both social media and important business features
The
And thin
Stellar build quality
Very quick
Will be upgraded to Android 4.0
Amazingly thin and strong design
Fantastic qHD display
Blazing LTE speeds
Solid camera
Good Motoroladeveloped software touches
Super thin
Solid feeling
Ultra-powerful and fast
Especially for media
Optional docks turn the phone into a PC
Super thin. Solid feeling. Ultrapowerful and fast
Especially for media. Optional docks turn the phone into a PC
Robust hardware
Very good battery life
Close-to-stock Android experience
Great data speeds and voice clarity
Improved camera over other Motorola offerings
The Motorola Droid Razr has an attractive
Slim
And lightweight design that is also water repellent and scratch resistant. It has a fantastic 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Advanced display
A 1.2GHz dual-core processor
Verizon's 4G/LTE speeds
Plenty of multime
The editors didn't like
Battery drains very fast
Poor battery life
Lower screen quality than competitors
PenTile isn't a deal breaker but would be better without it
Battery life
Unimpressive cameras
Annoying bloatware
Design and Hardware
The Droid RAZR is one of the thinnest Android smartphones around
Measuring 0.3 inches thick. Like the Droid X
The top of the phone adds a few millimeters to accommodate the camera
Presumabl
Motorola DROID RAZR [Review]
Unnecessarily flashy UI customization
Nonremovable battery
Yellowed screen without brightness cranked all the way up
Ice Cream Sandwich can't get here fast enough
Speaker distorts at high volumes
Ugly
The actual phone. Only a tasteless robot maternal figure could love this design
Slow to hand off between 3G and 4G
Mediocre battery life
Display has some trouble with direct sunlight
Pricey
Dismal battery life
Non-removable battery and LTE weren't meant to be together
Non-removable battery and L
Soon to be old version of Android
Not that comfy to hold
No user-replaceable battery
No Android 4.0—yet
Battery life is a bit of a mixed bag
This is one of the only Android phones that doesn't have a removable battery. Engineers got everything so thin and rigid by laminating it all together
Layer by layer
And that means everything's more or less locked together (though you can still swap out
Expensive
Not a major specs upgrade
No removable battery
Somewhat slow in speed tests
Very large footprint
Somewhat heavy
Can't remove battery
The 0 price tag isn't exactly “giving away the razors
” if you catch our drift. Peripherals remain largely pointless
Subpar display
Overbearing Android skin
Won't get Android 4.0 until next year
Design is logo heavy
Power and volume buttons are small
NinjaBlur interface is lifeless
Smart Actions and MotoCast need work
Camera is weak
Camera quality should be better at this price
Not running Android Jelly Bean out of the box
Obnoxious pushpin required for SIM and microSD card access
Subpar battery life
Mediocre camera
PenTile display
Body is a bit of a grease magnet
Battery is not removable
Non-removable battery
Extensive bloatware
Awful battery life
Runs very hot
Huge
Camera doesn't perform as well as the competition
Huge. Camera doesn't perform as well as the competition.
Underwhelming industrial design
Non-removable battery
No Jelly Bean on board
PenTile display matrix will irritate some
The Motorola Droid Razr's large size might feel awkward in small hands
We expected better picture quality from its 8-megapixel camera
Abstract: The device is powered by a dual-core 1.2GHz Cortex-A9 CPU, has 1GB RAM and also benefits from a PowerVR SGX540 GPU, giving it more than enough meat on its skinny bones to drive even the most demanding games and apps at break-neck speed.Motorola opted to m...
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Published: 2011-12-14, Author: What , review by: whatmobile.net
Abstract: Remember the Motorola Razr? The super thin clamshell was one of the most popular feature phones of all time, racking up more than 130 million sales during the mid-naughties.It was also Motorola€s undoing. As smartphones and touchscreens began to take over...
Great screen; thin and light; fast; plenty of memory,
Over tall chassis; microSIM
The Motorla Razr is an irritating smartphone. It has a large, high quality screen, but the chassis seems oversized. It is thin, but there's a bubble at the upper edge. The use of a microSIM irritated us too, as we swap SIMs a lot. ...
Motorola's RAZR is an impressive performer, with no one fault major enough to undermine a solid Android smartphone experience. However, despite some clever native app work, we can't help but think that the RAZR would have benefited from Ice Cream Sandwich...
The Motorola RAZR has all the makings of a great Android smartphone, but the middling quality of its big-screen is a let-down and the imminent Galaxy Nexus looks like it could be a better option. For now, the Samsung Galaxy S II is still our favoured A...
Huge screen, decent battery life in normal use, light, stylish
Unwieldy, perhaps too big, not as quick as it could be, OLED screen not perfect
We've had a real voyage of discovery with the Razr. When the phone was first announced, we fell in love. When we first held it, we fell out of love again. And now we've used it, we can't help feel a really strong affection for it. Is this the best phon...
Android version will be outdated soon; not great to hold in the hand
The Motorola RAZR is pretty much all you could wish for from a smartie, along with a really strong chassis. Just the Gingerbread OS and lack of ergonomics drop its score...
Isn't running new version of Android; dock-based webtop OS hasn't wowed us in the past
The Motorola Razr is an Android phone that offers speed, an 8-megapixel camera and a super-slim design, but it isn't running the latest version of Android and, for many, won't offer enough of a draw next to the Samsung Galaxy S2....
