Welcome to Motorola Phones, a part of infoSync Reviews. Here you'll find in-depth reviews of Motorola phones that are subsidized by AT&T Wireless, Verizon Wireless, Sprint and T-Mobile. If you don't find the Motorola phone you're looking for here, please check out the following resources: Resource Center for Cell Phones, Ask The Editors and Expert Guides.
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| Motorola Rapture VU30 |
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 The Motorola Rapture VU30 is a feature packed, light weight flip phone for Verizon Wireless' 3G network. While most of the features work as they should, the phone fails to stand out in any way, except that it does a fairly good job all around. Music features were okay, with good external controls, but the music player and music store were basic and underpowered. Web browsing is a chore, and the camera took lousy pictures, but turn-by-turn navigation worked nicely, and was useful even with the flip closed. Instant messaging and e-mail will be a little disappointing to AOL, MSN and Yahoo fans, and completely unavailable to anyone else. So, everything is accounted for, but nothing is too great, except the price, which is much too great for this phone, with a $170 price tag at launch. For that price, smartphones and pseudo-smartphone abound, and we can't see choosing the Rapture over better phones on The Network (to see our comparison of recent Verizon Wireless flip phones, click here). Overall, it seems like Motorola's hardware does a nice job making things easy, but the phone falls short with lousy software that keeps the features from living up to their potential. Release: October 2008. Price: $20.
Pros: Plenty of shortcut buttons. Light weight. Very good call quality and features. External touchscreen with music controls.
Cons: Lousy messaging apps with few preset options. Basic, disappointing multimedia features. Camera images were poor.
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| Motorola Adventure V750 |
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 Verizon Wireless doesn't leave much choice when it comes to PTT phones. Either you go rugged and waterproof with the G'zOne Boulder, or you go rugged and stylish with the Motorola Adventure V750. The Adventure V750 is a better phone all around, though that doesn't mean it's perfect. But though the lack of waterproofing might mean improved call quality and better reception on this phone, we think this tough RAZR-like phone would be a real winner if it could take a swim from time to time. Still, the phone packs real multimedia features and impressive hardware into a fairly attractive (yes, we know it looks like a RAZR) shell. We would like to see Motorola break out a bit from the stodgy Verizon interface design and really bring this phone's media features up to speed, and then it would be a more compelling device for any audience. Release: August 2008. Price: $80.
Pros: RAZR-like design is still new to the PTT world. Very good call quality and calling features. Great navigation options. Very fast networking.
Cons: Speaker is clear, could be louder. Messaging and 3G multimedia features come up short. Waterproofing would make this a killer device.
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| Motorola RAZR VE20 |
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 The Motorola RAZR VE20 is the best RAZR on the market right now. We've been uttering that phrase about once a year for the last four years or so, and it's no less true now. The RAZR VE20 is a fine phone. It doesn't break any new ground, except for its sleek, polished interface, but it gets a lot of things right. Making phone calls, for one thing, is a good experience on the MOTORAZR VE20. GPS navigation works well; there's plenty of messaging options; and music isn't bad either, despite the lack of equipment. So what if it's a RAZR, let Motorola worry about that. It's a fine feature phone, and it isn't a bad choice for someone looking for a flashy phone with plenty under the hood. Release: August 2008. Price: $100.
Pros: Curvy, feminine new design for RAZR family. Polished user interface and menu screens. Loads of multimedia features.
Cons: There's nothing wrong with being a RAZR. MicroSD card slot buried under battery. We'd like to have more memory. Web browser lousy and dated. Streaming services can't keep up with downloads.
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| Motorola i335 |
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 The i335 is very single-minded. It does what it is supposed to do well—namely, make and receive calls. There aren’t many bells and whistles, and it isn’t the most attractive phone we’ve ever seen, but the rubber does well to protect it, and our callers heard us loud and clear. For Direct Connect customers, and perhaps light calling and messaging users,the i335 is a solid, if uninspiring option. But for anyone looking for anything more should look elsewhere. Release: November 2007. Price: $80.
Pros: Slim, rugged design, good call quality
Cons: Dearth of features, slow SMS, terrible Web browser
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| Motorola ic502 |
| Full review » Scoreboard » Features » Gallery » |
 If you just want better calls from your basic Nextel phone, this is the one that makes better calls and still works as a walkie-talkie. The contact list is simple and effective, if a bit ugly on the low-res screen. The subscription voice command service is a strange addition, hopefully not the start of a trend. Otherwise, it’s a tough phone that does what it's supposed to and not much more. Release: November 2006. Price: $60.
Pros: Durable design; better calls than many Nextel phones; loud speakerphone.
Cons: Dearth of features; low-resolution screen; unresponsive keys; lack of messaging options; strange voice commands service.
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