Good build quality; water resistant; decent price tag for a mid-range device; small and easily pocketed, but a decent sized display; very snappy; impressive battery life; bright and crisp display; ships with Swype.
MOTOBLUR; ships with Android 2.1; the size of the device and position of the display make it feel awkward in the hand; the display does not feel as large as it actually is.
The DEFY isn't the most spectacular device to come to T-Mobile, but it certainly has its benefits. It can withstand more than your average phone can whether it's being dropped, thrown into water, or covered with dust. It's small but still packs a dec...
Abstract: Motorola Defy is probably the only rugged Android smartphone you can buy in the market. Featuring a 3.7-inch display with Gorilla Glass protection, the Defy s dust proof and water resistant protecting you from life’s little challenges like a sudden rai...
Compact enough to fit in a pocket without causing embarrassing bulges. Surprisingly resistant to liquid immersion. Lightweight. Whaddya know — a smartphone that actually works well for voice calling!
Lightweight plastic body screams “middlebrow,” not “sophisticate.” Barely enough battery to last through a typical day. Cluttered with widgets you probably won't use (but which are easy enough to delete). One generation behind the most recent Android vers
Abstract: Motorola was kind enough to hook me up with one of their latest handsets, the Motorola Defy. Here's a video primer for the review that all your friends will be talking about tomorrow. If you read the review without it, you'll be in the dark:The Defy is...
Published: 2010-11-18, Author: Chris , review by: engadget.com
Looks sharpWithstands scratches, splashes, short fallsReasonably fast
Motoblur still sucksBattery cover is trickyNo physical camera key
At $99.99 on contract at launch, it'd be easy to write off the Defy as a forgettable midrange device -- after all, Motorola has yet to really prove its muster making decent Android phones that aren't high-end $200 monsters. Happily, this thing is genuinel...
If you want to be governed by a small device with a 5-megapixel camera, Android 2.1, MOTOBLUR, and tough body design, then the Motorola Defy is the phone for you. At just $100 for a two-year T-Mobile contract, the Defy certainly is one of the better c...
Abstract: The Motorola Defy defies expectations by combining ruggedness and Android acumen in the one phone. With brains and brute strength, it could be a welcome choice for the hulks among us.The Motorola Defy is the first smart phone we’ve seen to sport a rugg...
The Defy is a solid phone at a good price (you can get it for $50 if you look), it's got a great screen, and with luck, 2.2 will be rolling out to the Motorola lineup soon, which should bring some much-needed speed improvements and a few nice standard fea...
Abstract: It’s hard to believe that we’re back doing a cell phone review, especially after the great stuff we’ve seen coming out of the Max Borges Agency and Geeks.com, but today we’re getting back into the cell phone side of things with the Motorola Defy, a re...