Public transit riders used to have to just settle for the route that Google Maps dictated — no discussion, no sharing of feelings, nothing. But, the newest iteration of Maps will tailor the route to your preferences while looking gorgeous on Ice Cream Sandwich.
I just copped a major feel on the new Motorola Droid 4 and the Droid RAZR MAXX. I’m going to cut right to the chase: they both carry on the traditions of their ancestors, but improve on them in ways that actually matter.
We liked Motorola’s updated RAZR. It’s crazy-thin, water-tight, and has a unique form factor. However, battery life was certainly sub-awesome. The RAZR MAXX is a little thicker, but it should keep you untethered from outlets ’till bedtime.
The fine folks at
Once upon a time, Motorola captured cool in a bottle with the RAZR brand. Can lightning strike twice for its first Android RAZR?
Motorola launched the RAZR yesterday, giving me some early hands-on time with a preproduction model. Here’s my initial thoughts.
After crashing and burning in a blaze of mediocrity, the once-legendary RAZR lineage has a new successor. The RAZR is a 4G LTE, 1.2 GHz dual-core, Kevlar-constructed wafer of a phone.
I have to admit I was surprised at the iPhone and BlackBerry 8300 series did so well in the US – the two most popular handsets in the country, going into 2010, are full-fledged smartphones. Also surprising: People still buy Razrs. Razrs!
