We have collected 17 reviews of the Motorola Droid RAZR. Experts rate Motorola Droid RAZR 8.4/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Motorola Droid RAZR and Motorola SmartPhones.

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Motorola Droid RAZR Reviews

Thinkdigit

01/2012

9.0/10

Motorola Razr Review

While Motorola calls this the slimmest phone in the world, it actually isn't strictly true. While the Motorola Razr is slim for the most part, it does thicken up considerably towards the top where the 8MP camera and the speakerphone sit. However, you won't really be touching that part at all while using the phone, and the 7.1mm thickness should feel quite thin! We have already gotten through the point that the Motorola Razr is a very slim phone, for most purposes. However, while it is slim, there is a problem that we hadn't envisaged - the phone feels too big! While it is a 4.3-inch display - same as the HTC Sensation XE and the Samsung Galaxy SII, the bezel around the display makes it the thickest among all three. And is the tallest when standing vertically. Below the display are four touch sensitive keys - Options, Home, Return and Search. You can hardly see the 1.3MP video chat camera above the display, hidden away nicely in the dark coloured bezel. On the top spine is the 3.5mm headphone jack, the micro USB port and the mini HDMI out. The right spine has the power key (silver in colour) and the volume rocker below it. Since the battery bay isn't accessible, Motorola has allowed access to the SIM card slot and the microSD card slot on the left spine. There are two problems here, though.

DigitalVersus

01/2012

8.0/10

Phone Reviews: Mobiles and Smartphones

The Motorola Razr has ditched its clamshell design for 2011. This high-end Android smartphone is aimed to please the most demanding, tech-savvy users but, unlike the Google Galaxy Nexus, released at almost the same time, the Razr isn't yet loaded with the latest version of Android—it's shipping on Gingerbread 2.3.5 with an update to Ice Cream Sandwich due in 2012. A quick glance at the tech specs confirms the Razr's high-end status, as it boasts a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus scratch-proof screen, a 1.2 GHz TI dual-core processor, 1 GB of RAM, an 8-Megapixel camera, Bluetooth 4.0, a MicroSD card slot (unlike the Galaxy Nexus, the 16 GB memory can be expanded), a micro-HDMI output (the phone also uses a micro SIM card) and a 1780 mAh battery. All of this is loaded into a shock-resistant, scratch-resistant and splash-proof casing. That certainly sounds great, but can this all-new Razr match the high standards set by Motorola's original Razr smartphone? Let's take a closer look. Design & Hardware There are two immediately striking things about the Motorola Razr. The first is the phone's large size, as the Razr is one of those outsized handsets that seem to be popular at the moment.

HotHardware

12/2011

Motorola Droid RAZR Smartphone Review

In 2004, Motorola released a line of flip phones that became one of the best selling phones in the world. Needless to say, the original Motorola RAZR enjoyed great success and gave Motorola a big name in the wireless industry for a number of years. Over the RAZR's four-year run, Motorola sold more than 130 million units. Unfortunately for Motorola, the second coming of the RAZR, dubbed the RAZR 2, wasn't quite as successful as the first line. During this period, Motorola's share of the mobile phone market dropped significantly, leaving some to wonder if the company would ever regain the strong foothold it had in the wireless market. Fast-forward a few years, and Motorola has once again become a major force in the smartphone market. A few months ago, Motorola announced it was bringing back the RAZR name with the Droid RAZR smartphone which is exclusive to Verizon Wireless. As you would expect from its name, the Droid RAZR features a slim body that measures 7.1mm thick. According to Motorola and Verizon Wireless, the Droid RAZR is the world's thinnest 4G smartphone. And while thin is definitely a key feature in today's competitive smartphone market, we all know horsepower is equally important.

GSMArena

11/2011

Motorola RAZR XT910 review: Through thick and thin

Armed to its newly sharpened teeth and carrying the legacy of a legend, the Motorola RAZR XT910 is out looking for blood. The blood of the best Android phones on the market. And it will cut them where it hurts - their screens, chipsets, cameras and build. The 4.3" SuperAMOLED screen boasts higher resolution than, say, the Samsung Galaxy S II. It bumps up the pixel density to 256ppi (up from 217ppi). And with a dual-core processor running at 1.2GHz and 1GB RAM, it's got enough processing power to challenge the other dual-cores. It has an 8MP camera with 1080p recording too. But even those specs just aren't as impressive as the sheer look of the thing. The RAZR droid is only 7.1mm thick throughout (take that Japan-only phones) and about 10.7mm at the bulge that holds the camera and loudspeaker. And by the way, the rest of the specs are pretty exciting too. Here's the best part of them - and the not so good. The RAZR may be thin but it's hardly fragile - it uses Kevlar to cover its back and Gorilla Glass to secure the front. It's splash-resistant too. Are the other droids shaking in their boots already?

TechRadar

11/2011

8.0/10

Motorola Razr review

The familiar Motorola Razr brand is back, but this time it's re-imagined with Android 2.3.5, an 8MP camera with Full HD recording and a super slim chassis that's just 7.1mm.That doesn't make it the thinnest phone in the world, as it's still got a thicker end to it at the top of the phone - but given you don't hold that section, it certainly feels slim.However, lumping most of the components at the top does make it feel a little oddly-balanced in the hand, although it's only 127g heavy (incidentally, the original Razr was 95g - but that didn't have GPS, Wi-Fi, 3G or a camera on board). The screen is also oddly designed in our opinion, with a large amount of chassis surrounding the display. This means that, despite being 4.3-inches in size, it does look smaller than similar screens.That's not to take anything away from the Super AMOLED technology used, as it's top notch: we're talking qHD resolution (960 x 540) and clear and crisp colours making it a joy to use.The design of the phone is slightly odder though: it's a very angular design, and elements like the power / lock key take their cues from the likes of the Milestone range, with golden coating and ridges to make it easier to find in the hand.

3G.co.uk

11/2011

8.0/10

Motorola RAZR Review

It's a while since Motorola has really made the headlines when it comes to mobile phones. Both it and Nokia have been overshadowed by the likes of Apple, along with HTC and Samsung in recent times. But it seems both of them have come out fighting – Nokia with the Windows Phone 7 handset the Lumia 800, and Motorola with the Razr. Now, you may remember the last RAZR's, which were of the clamshell variety way back in 2004. Take a look at this beauty and you won't confuse the two. Its aptly named – razor-thin at 7.1mm, it puts to shame the slimmest handset until now, the Samsung Galaxy S II, which is positively obese in comparison, being 1.5mm thicker! The RAZR does have a wedge sticking out at the top of the reverse side, presumably for the external speaker and snapper lens. It's also lightweight at 127g Get connected Around the edge of the handset, you'll discover a micro HDMI, which allows you to connect the handset to a HDTV, a micro USB, for connecting it to a computer, and a 3.5mm audio jack, for connecting you to your favourite music. There's a power/standby key on the right of the handset and then an interesting surprise on the left. Lurking under a pull-down flap is a pair of slots.

CNet UK

11/2011

8.0/10

Motorola Razr review

Don't let the Razr name fool you; this isn't a rehash of Motorola's popular clamshell device of the same name. It's a proper smart phone packing a high-definition 4.3-inch screen, a dual-core processor and a meaty 1GB of RAM. It may not be running the latest version of Android, but if you're after a super-slim phone with a greedy slice of power, the Motorola Razr is worth checking out. It's available now on contracts from £26 per month and on pay as you go for £455. The Motorola Razr provides a great combination of powerful components wrapped up in a deliciously slim body. If your sole reason for buying a phone is to turn heads at the smart phone parties (which everyone goes to these days), then the Razr is worth checking out. Bright, bold and well defined, the screen is great for web browsing. It comes with a 4.3-inch screen that's bright, with bold colours and great definition. It's great for browsing the web, watching videos on YouTube or just checking out photos of Ryan Gosling. The touchscreen is very responsive too, which really helps for clicking on small links on web pages.

phoneArena

11/2011

9.0/10

Motorola RAZR Review

Probably the best phone to come out of Motorola in this new smartphone era that started 2007, is the . The thinnest Android phone out there was a title previously reserved for a Japanese handset by NEC.The company obviously banks on the iconic RAZR brand from times past, which received cult status with its game changing sharp looks and razor-thin profile. The Motorola RAZR of today carries the design tradition with its 7.1 mm waistline, and the exotic materials used for the chassis, like Kevlar.Are these enough for the Motorola RAZR to lure the spoiled smartphone shoppers, which have an excellent smartphone crop this holiday season? Read on to find out… The Motorola RAZR flaunts one of the most compelling handset designs in recent memory. Aesthetically, it reminds other high-end smartphones in Motorola's stable, but is able to separate itself from them thanks to its remarkable razor thin construction and the slant corners. Right off the bat, we're mesmerized by its 0.28" (7.1mm) thickness – making it the thinnest smartphone on the market. However, it's not uniform because of the hump towards the top where the camera sensors are placed. And to complement its svelte appearance, it's by far one of the lightest smartphones in its size category.

DigitalTrends

11/2011

8.0/10

Motorola Droid Razr Review

The Motorola Droid Razr aims to rekindle the company’s golden days with the thinnest body available in a smartphone, plus speedy 4G and a huge OLED display. Check out our full review for details.Droid and Razr. Motorola Mobility's two claims to fame have been combined. With Samsung and HTC breathing down its neck, the Razr represent's Motorola's best chance at keeping the hundreds of thousands (maybe millions) of people who bought a Droid two years ago. But is it enough?The Droid Razr is an interesting piece of industrial design. In some ways, it is exactly what it should be. At 7.1mm, it's thinner than any other smartphone on the market (the iPhone 4S is 9.3mm thick), has a shiny dark gray frame, a big black Gorilla Glass screen, and even a woven Kevlar back. We don't think it will stop bullets, but Motorola points out that the inner frame of this plastic phone is stainless steel, so it shouldn't snap in your hands either. The phone is sturdy and thin enough that using a 4.3-inch screen becomes manageable.There are issues with the design too. From an aesthetic perspective, the back is a lot prettier than the front, but both sides are littered with too many Motorola and Verizon logos. The front has an overly visible front-facing camera and the half-tapered edges look a little busy and inconsistent.

PCMAG

11/2011

9.0/10

Motorola Droid RAZR

Too fast, Motorola! Too fast! The Motorola Droid RAZR ($299 with contract) very, very quickly replaces the Droid Bionic ($249, 4.5 stars) as the most powerful smartphone on Verizon Wireless. That $50 premium gets you a slimmer, faster, more rugged phone with the RAZR. And even though it takes the Editors' Choice crown, more threatening adversaries loom just around the corner: The HTC Rezound and Samsung Galaxy Nexus promise to give the Droid RAZR a serious run. Physical Details, Screen and Call QualityAt 5.2 by 2.7 by a shockingly thin 0.3 inches (HWD), the Motorola Droid RAZR is unique and striking. There have been other very thin phones—the Samsung Galaxy S II ($199.99, 4.5 stars) for AT&T comes to mind—but the Droid RAZR feels much more solid and classier than other super-thin devices, thanks to Motorola's Gorilla Glass screen, Kevlar back panel and stainless-steel core. At 4.5 ounces, it's light, but "space-age material" light, not "flimsy plastic" light. This phone will not snap if you sit down with it in your back pocket, though it may actually tear your pocket.

SlashGear

11/2011

Motorola DROID RAZR Review

Motorola's DROID RAZR has a lot to live up to - and a clear warning around how to drop the ball in mobile strategy. Named after the slimline clamshell handset that changed Motorola's fortunes in 2004, this new dual-core Android promises to be the world's thinnest smartphone with power and performance to match. Thing is, Motorola quickly milked the original RAZR to death, pushing out special edition variant after variant while the market left its underwhelming specifications behind. Is this new DROID worthy of the RAZR name? Read on for the full SlashGear review. Big and flat. The DROID RAZR - which will drop the “DROID” prefix outside of the US - follows other recent Android smartphones in the race to be the world's thinnest device while still offering a huge display. It comes in at 131 x 69 x 7.1 mm, although there's a bump for the camera which bulges out to around 11.1mm, and is fronted by a 4.3-inch 960 x 540 qHD Super AMOLED Advanced touchscreen. Overall it's slightly thinner but both longer and wider than the 4.5-inch Galaxy S II; at first, it feels good to hold, but gets tiring over a period of using it. The width makes it tough to get a good grip, and the narrow edge buttons - for volume and lock - are tricky to locate with a finger.

phoneArena

11/2011

9.0/10

Motorola DROID RAZR Review

At one point not too long ago, high-end Android powered smartphones were considered to be a rarity in the landscape, but in the last couple of years alone, it seems we've been inundated by them – to the point that the market was over-saturated. In fact, it seemed like every month (even weeks), some kind of high-end device was being announced or launched, which made it very difficult for consumers to separate the great from the greatest. Looking back at it now, there's no arguing that we've been jaded by it all, since our expectations have become rather cutthroat in what is perceived to be a game changing device.Combining two of the most memorable brand names in phone history, the Motorola DROID RAZR is bent on establishing itself as the poster child of tomorrow's next-generation Android smartphone selection. On one hand, it follows in the same stylistic manner that made people fall in love with the original Motorola RAZR from back in the day – thanks to its insane razor thin profile construction.

PCWorld

11/2011

8.0/10

Motorola Droid Razr

It’s baaaack: Motorola has resurrected the Razr brand with the Droid Razr ($300 with a new two-year contract with Verizon; price as of 11/7/11). With its 4.3-inch display, LTE connectivity, and dual-core processor, the Droid Razr is a far cry from the original flip-style Motorola Razr. What it does have in common with the original Razr, however, is a superthin, tough design. It is an almost perfect phone, but the overall experience is marred by its short battery life. Many years ago, I owned a hot pink Motorola Razr phone. I loved it--maybe a little too much--because I put that thing through a lot. I dropped it, got it wet, carelessly threw it into my bag, and somehow, it still held up despite my torture. Motorola has carried over that toughness to the Droid Razr, but without compromising its looks (or thickness). The front of the phone is all Corning Gorilla Glass with a diamond-cut Motorola nameplate. When I met with Motorola product managers back when the original Razr launched, they informed me that its design had been inspired by elements found in high-end watches. The soft-touch back is made out of Kevlar, a material found in high-end speedboats, bulletproof jackets, and bicycle tires.

LaptopMag

11/2011

8.0/10

Motorola Droid RAZR Smartphone Review

If you're going to revive the venerable RAZR brand for an Android phone, you had better bring it. And Motorola definitely does for the Droid RAZR, which sports the thinnest profile of any smartphone and a gorgeous Super AMOLED Advanced screen. Priced at $299, this slim stunner for Verizon Wireless also boasts serious speed in the form of a dual-core processor and 4G LTE connectivity. And for a limited time, Verizon is sweetening the deal by doubling the amount of data for your monthly fee. Sorry, the Droid Bionic is officially obsolete (yes, already), but is this the new king of the Android hill?The Droid RAZR is equal parts super thin, tough, and elegant. Measuring 0.3 inches at its thinnest point, this 4.5-ounce device has the lowest profile of any handset on the market. The Samsung Galaxy S II and iPhone 4S measure 0.4 inches. The Droid Bionic tapered from 0.4 to 0.5 inches, making that phone look positively bloated in comparison. However, like the Bionic, the Droid RAZR has a bulge that protrudes at the top that houses the speaker and camera. Although the 4.3-inch screen gives the Droid RAZR a fairly large footprint, we barely noticed it in our pocket.

CNet

11/2011

9.0/10

Motorola Droid Razr

We've updated this review with the correct name of the processor. It is the TI OMAP 4430 processor. We've also updated the display portion of the review after closer comparison with competing handsets. When the Motorola Razr first debuted in 2004, it made headlines for its stunningly thin profile. Indeed, the Razr was the impetus behind the slim phone trend that dominated the industry for years. Because of its huge success, Motorola stuck to its superskinny phone formula, churning out identically thin handsets like the Slvr and the Krzr. The trend could only last for so long, however, and Motorola was soon in need of something new. In 2009, Motorola came back swinging when it embraced the Android OS and launched the Motorola Droid. The Droid became the ultimate anti-iPhone with its "Droid Does" advertising campaign, and catapulted Android to the masses. Motorola was finally back, and in a big way. Motorola made other Android-based handsets like the Flipout and the Atrix 4G, but "Droid" is still arguably the company's most recognizable brand. Yet, Motorola did have a few mishaps along the way.

GSMArena

10/2011

Motorola RAZR hands-on: First look

When the original Motorola RAZR came out in 2004 it turned the mobile world upside down with its slim profile and impressive design. Motorola sold more than 50 million units of the device, which makes it the all time best-selling clamshell. However, Motorola didn't quite manage to continue riding the enormous wave of success which the RAZR set and inevitably lost momentum. Now though, the RAZR name is back. This time around the Motorola RAZR doesn't come in the clamshell form factor, but it sure has all the charisma and power to become as huge a success as its predecessor. As you can plainly see the Motorola RAZR isn't anything short of an Android smartphone powerhouse. There's just so much to like about it and we can't really see any deal-breakers. Starting with the glorious 4.3-inch qHD Super AMOLED Advanced display, going through its super slim waistline and ending with the extraordinary materials used for its body - the RAZR is definitely a head-turner. And it has the performance to match those looks, too. Okay, with that out of the way, let's go straight to the Motorola RAZR hardware inspection.

CNet UK

10/2011

Motorola Razr

Remember the first Motorola Razr? We do -- it was a gloriously slim mobile, and arguably the first truly fashionable phone. An iconic piece of tech, Motorola is hoping to channel that venerable blower's success with its new Razr.It's a similarly slender gadget, but this time around it packs Google's Android OS, as well as an 8-megapixel camera and the ability to dock to your laptop. The renovated Razr will be out in the UK from November. Early promises from online retailers peg it at £380 SIM-free, but the networks are yet to announce any deals. We've gone hands-on, so brace yourself for a flurry of first impressions. Motorola should have called this phone Quasimoto, because the first thing you'll notice is the hunched back where the camera bulges out the top of an otherwise exceptionally slim frame. Motorola says it's 7.1mm thick, but that wedge surrounding the camera makes it a little bulkier at its widest point. Yep. It's pretty skinny. This is indeed a very thin phone though, so it should satisfy if you like a mobile that doesn't disturb the line of your snugly tailored jacket. Despite looking frail, Motorola reckons it's as tough as old boots, with Kevlar fibre woven into it (we doubt it would stop a bullet sadly), Gorilla Glass on the front and splash protection too.

Prices

Information	Prices
Motorola DROID RAZR 4G Android Phone, White 16GB (Verizon Wireless)	$69.99	See it
Motorola Droid RAZR 4G LTE No Contract Verizon Cell Phone	$425	See it
Motorola XT-910 DROID RAZR Unlocked GSM Smartphone with 8 MP Camera, Android OS, Wi-Fi, and GPS--No Warranty (Black)	$439.38	See it
MOTOROLA RAZR XT910 SPYDER 16GB BLACK FACTORY UNLOCKED GSM OEM	$451.18	See it
Motorola Droid Razr Xt910 Black Unlocked Phone	$473.79	See it
Motorola XT-910 DROID RAZR Unlocked GSM Smartphone with 8 MP Camera, Android OS, Wi-Fi, and GPS--No Warranty (Black)	$491.39	See it
Motorola XT910 DROID RAZR Unlocked GSM Smartphone with 8 MP Camera, Android OS, Wi-Fi, and GPS - Unlocked Phone - No Warranty - White	$496.79	See it
Motorola XT910 DROID RAZR Unlocked GSM Smartphone with 8 MP Camera, Android OS, Wi-Fi, and GPS - Unlocked Phone - No Warranty - White	$510.73	See it