Testseek.com have collected 127 expert reviews of the Motorola RAZR i and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Motorola RAZR i.
(81%)
127 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
810100127
The editors liked
Amazing screen
Slim
Compact design
Power internal tech
MicroSD slot
The editors didn't like
Not running Jelly Bean at the launch
Slows down every now and then
Reviews
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Published: 2012-09-28, Author: Phil , review by: techradar.com
Good size and weight, Big, vibrant screen, Intel Inside, Reasonable price, Fluid Android skin
Design divides opinion, Low pixel density, Poor vibration, Only seven home screens
Would we buy the Motorola Razr i ourselves? No. But that's because we strive for the best specs around, and for us, that means phones such as the iPhone 5 , Samsung Galaxy S3 and HTC One X . Would we recommend the Motorola Razr i to friends and family? Y...
Motorola isn’t exactly known for its exciting designs and up to date software, especially in Europe, which seems to play second fiddle in its affections to North America. But Moto’s done a great job squeezing such a large screen into a really small space on the RAZR i: calling it “edge to edge” is a but much, but the front face of the phone is virtually all pixels, and that’s a very good thing.On
Did you hear? Android 4.0 isn’t the newest version of Google’s operating system anymore: it’s been replaced by Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, and it’s already available on rival phones. So why Motorola hasn’t managed to get it onboard the RAZR i despite the fact that it’s now owned by Google is a bit of a mystery to us. The company says a Jelly Bean update is coming, but won’t say when - and has left UK
Intel’s removed any lingering concerns we had about letting it power our phone, and the Motorola RAZR i is the most enjoyable smartphone the company has released in the UK for several years. Is that enough to tempt you away from surefire mid-range wins...
Battery performance, compact, solid build, plenty of power, some nice tweaks to UI
Intel hardware not compatible with all apps, screen could be better
The move to Intel doesn't bring with it a swathe of immediate advantages. But this phone is still worthy of consideration in the mid-range, bringing impressive performance and endurance, with accepted limitations....
Unique looks, Almost untouched Android, Decent battery life
No Android Jelly Bean (yet), Display could do with a tad more detail
verdict The previous RAZR was let down by its large bezel and slightly choppy browsing experience, and Motorola has done a superb job at addressing both issues with an impeccably built easily-pocketable handset whose 2GHz single-core Intel processor keeps...
The RAZR i is a great phone that showcases Ice Cream Sandwich in a great light without any pesky MotoBlur to muddy the experience, the circles widget (much like the sense UI) is practical and nice to look at. Apart from the contract pricing this phone cou...
Decent performance, good battery life, solid design, operating system tweaks are positive
Occasional software glitches cause stutter when navigating between screens, camera not as good as some competitors, relatively miserly built-in storage
A solid smartphone with crisp display, great battery life and speedy processor, let down only by occasional software glitches and a lack of built in internal storage....
Abstract: First look Motorola Mobility's launched its first Intel-based smartphone today and I've been playing with it ahead of its release this October. The compact beauty - which continues with the company's Kevlar-backed design - features a 4.3in 'edge-to-edg...
The Razr i could be one of the best Android phones in terms of performance and battery life. The design makes the device comfortable to hold, without sacrificing screen size. If Intel can push out the Jelly Bean update quickly and the price is compet...
