Android 2.0 with Google Navigation; 3.7" WVGA capacitive display at 480 X 854 is visually stunning and sensitive to the touch; 5 MP cam has dual LED flash; 3.5 mm audio jack; browser handles HTML5 and ships ready for Flash 10.1.
Physical keyboard is difficult to use; sliding mechanism not spring-loaded; because it's the first Android with this screen resolution, customization apps don't always work properly, so you're kind of stuck with vanilla Android. That said, And...
Motorola's Droid is the snappiest Android I've used to date. This is a significant issue, as one of the most common complaints I hear from Android users is regarding lag. This complaint has generally come from those using a customized version of A...
We’re now at the home stretch and compared in detail all the strengths and weaknesses of each smartphone. It’s a tough call because all of them are highly regarded in the industry as market leaders for their perspective wireless carriers. Agai...
Abstract: The HTC Droid is another master piece from HTC, they just get better and better with every new model.Sum and Substance:Thumbs Up:Attractive look, multi touch capabilities, plenty of memory space (8GB), 5 MP camera, great resolution, 3.5 mm head phone j...
Abstract: Actually, make that “Living With Motorola Droids.” Yes, Droids, plural. My initial intention was to post my first impressions of the Motorola Droid after just a few days with it. However, the first Droid that I picked up started locking up and sp...
Abstract: Manufacturer's SiteVerizon Wireless has officially launched the Motorola Droid, its first phone running Google's Android software. The Droid has been being hyped as an iPhone killer, and this smartphone does have some killer features, like its gorgeous...
Abstract: The DROID offers pretty loud ring tones, while its vibro alert is not as good, unfortunately. As far as call quality is concerned, it proved to be a fine performer. All in all, I have no gripes with it on this front. Given that my main phone these day...
Large WVGA capacitive touchscreen, Improved performance with Android, Integration with Google Maps is excellent, making the device a viable alternative to dedicated GPS devices, Audio quality is excellent, Video recording is very good for a phone
Multitouch is supported by the operating system but not implemented optimally in the device, Still photos are difficult to set up properly, Keyboard lighting is dysfunctional and erratic
Stunning display, Physical Keyboard, Fast Processor, First Android 2.0 Phone, Built-in Exchange Access and Integration, Facebook Integration, First phone with Google Navigation, 5 MP Camera with twin LED Flash, Accessible Battery, 16 GB storage, Storage u...
Camera not good in low-light, Does not sync Exchange Notes/Tasks without 3rd party app, Does not sync with Outlook desktop, Exchange Mail and Calendar not integrated with Gmail and Calendar, Multi-touch not supported in standard apps
This is a very strong phone. With the dazzling display and incorporation of Android 2.0 it has to be considered the flagship Android device. It is sorely tempting me (a long-term happy T-Mobile customer) to pay the early termination fees and jump ship...
Overall, we were very impressed with the Motorola DROID. The phone feels solid, looks great, and performs very well. The Android 2.0 interface was a joy to use and the touchscreen was vibrant and crisp. Call quality and Verizon's vast network are also...
Abstract: There is a lot riding on the Droid. Motorola needs a hit more than just about any handset company on the market right now (think Palm circa late 2008) and Verizon is still looking for its super phone. This may seem like less than ideal circumstances to...
