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Measuring 3.9" high by 1.9" wide by 0.66" deep and weighing 4.2 ounces, the i890 is a slim flip phone. On the outside, it has a 1.8-inch external LCD display with 128x160-pixels. Below the display there are three haptic feedback-enabled media touch controls. The phone also has a convenient quick-release button, which lets you flip open the handset with one hand. As for the internal display, it measures 2.2 inches while supporting 65,000 colors and 240x320 pixels.

As a push-to-talk phone, the i890 supports Nextel Direct Connect portfolio of push-to-talk services, including Group Connect, International Direct Connect, Direct Talk and Direct Send. Besides, the phone comes with a dedicated PTT button, allowing you to instantly switch from a voice call to a push-to-talk conversation.

IM-style text messaging and multimedia messaging are onboard. You can use the Openwave 7.2.7 Web browser to send and receive emails. Besides, there are a 2-megapixel camera with 4x digital zoom and video recording capabilities, a voice recorder and a 600-entry phone book. The built-in music player is compatible with a range of audio formats, such as MP3, MPEG-4, WAV, AAC, MIDI and Real Audio. In addition, with support for A-GPS, the i890 connects to Sprint Navigation for voice-guided turn-by-turn directions.

Apart from the messaging and multimedia functions, the i890 also sports stereo Bluetooth, voice-activated dialing, full-duplex speakerphone, USB mass storage, sync for Microsoft Outlook and a 2.5mm headset jack. It accepts up to 8GB of microSD memory expansion while offering 180MB of internal memory.

Unlike some of the rugged Nextel devices, the Motorola i890 is slim, attractive and pocket-friendly. Together with the ability to keep users constantly in touch with their contacts, it will certainly interest both the blue- and white-collar users.

The most noticeable difference between the two phones is the absence of physical QWERTY keyboard on the XT. Replacing the physical one are the Android onscreen keyboard and Swype, which are both easy to use. The 3.1-inch (320x480 pixels) capacitive touchscreen now boasts multi-touch pinch-to-zoom abilities for web browsing and picture viewing. It is also equipped with an accelerometer and proximity sensor. At 4.23 ounces and 4.59" high by 2.36" wide by 0.48" deep, the CLIQ XT is slimmer and lighter than the original.

The CLIQ XT uses Motorola’s MotoBlur interface to gather texts, social network messages and emails, so you can view everything easily in one universal inbox. Besides, the phone automatically updates contact info from social networking sites such as Facebook, MySpace and Twitter, saving you the trouble of entering all info manually. Other than text and multimedia messaging, you also get several instant messaging options, including AIM, Windows Live Messenger, Yahoo Messenger and Google Talk.

Moreover, the XT sports a more robust multimedia portfolio compared with the CLIQ. Connected online, the new music player allows you to stream music from SHOUTcast radio, recognizes songs with SoundHond, and supports streaming music videos from GoTV and Youtube. You also have access to TuneWiki Community, where you can follow your friends to see what they are listening to and discover new music.

Running on Android 1.5 software (upgradeable to 2.1), the phone packs in standard Android services like Google Maps, Google Search, Google Search by Voice, Gmail and Android Market. Its Android WebKit browser has Flash Lite and allows you to open multiple pages at the same time. The 5-megapixel camera offers digital zoom, autofocus and LED flash. Additionally, the CLIQ XT is equipped with 3G, Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth 2.0 and a 3.5mm audio jack. The phone itself comes with a 2GB microSD card, but its expansion slot accepts a microSD card up to 32GB.

Being more full-featured and pocket friendly, the Motorola CLIQ XT is a nice messaging device that helps you simplify social networking. Young customers and first-time smartphone users will surely find it attractive.

Unlike most Android powered devices, the Backflip has a one-of-a-kind "inside-out" design. When closed, the keyboard and screen are both located on the outside. Swinging it open you will find a Backtrack touch panel behind the screen, allowing you to navigate freely without blocking the display. You can also flip it into a half-opened V-shape, which transforms it into a tabletop video player, digital photo frame, music player or alarm clock.

Measuring 3.1 inches, the 256k TFT (320 x 480 pixels) capacitive touchscreen features double-tap support for zooming in. It is also equipped with an accelerometer for automatic switch between landscape and portrait mode when you are using certain applications, such as the Android Webkit browser and Google Maps. The handset measures 4.25" tall by 2.08" wide by 0.60" thick and weighs 4.7 ounces.

As mentioned, the Backflip uses the MOTOBLUR software, which merges your emails, texts and messages from various social networking sites (Facebook, MySpace and Twitter) together into the customizable home screen. Users can view contact information in groups or by contact history. Your IMAP, POP3 and Corporate emails are also combined into a universal in-box. As for instant messaging, you also get various options: AIM, Windows Messenger, Yahoo Messenger and Google Talk.

A number of multimedia features are onboard as well. You will find an integrated media player that supports AAC, H.263, H.264, MP3, MPEG-4, WAV, MIDI and AAC+ files. Other media-related applications include AT&T Music and Video, Youtube and Amazon MP3 store. Beside, the phone comes with a 5.0-megapixel auto-focus camera with LED flash, 4x digital zoom and video recording capabilities.

As AT&T’s first Android phone, the Backflip is packed with some extra AT&T services such as AT&T Navigator, AT&T Wi-Fi Hot Spots and Mobile Banking. More apps and widgets can be found on the Android Market. Furthermore, the Backflip offers QuickOffice suite, Bluetooth, 3G connectivity, Wi-Fi support, aGPS, voice dialing and speakerphone. It is outfitted with a 3.5mm headset jack and a expansion slot that accommodates a microSD card up to 32GB.

The Motorola Backflip is a powerful smartphone full of advanced capabilities you have ever wanted – social networking, multitasking and customization. Together with its refreshing reverse folding mechanism, it proves itself to be a solid choice for AT&T messaging fans and first-time smartphone users.

The Motorola Devour shares a similar side-slider design with another Android handset of the family, the DROID. At 5.89 ounces and measuring 2.4" high by 4.5" wide by 0.6" deep, it is heavier and bulkier than many smartphones on the market, but its sturdy and sleek aluminum construction explains a lot.

As mentioned, the phone boasts a 3.1-inch HVGA (320 x 480 pixels) touch-sensitive display embedded with an accelerometer and a proximity sensor. It offers a virtual keyboard, a bonus to the physical slide-out one. Multi-touch support is also onboard for double tap.

With MotoBlur, the Devour syncs Facebook, MySpace and Twitter, gathering all messages, posts and pictures to its customizable home screens. You can customize up to five home screens by dragging and dropping shortcuts, which can be downloaded from the Android Market. The interface also provides weather and news widgets to keep you up to date.

For communication options, apart from Gmail, POP3, IMAP4 and corporate email, others include text and multimedia messaging, plus IM support for AIM, Windows Messenger, Yahoo Messenger and Google Talk. All your texts, personal and work emails, and direct messages are brought together in one handy universal in-box.

Running Google’s operating system, the Devour also offers an array of services like Google Talk, Google search, and Google maps with Street View for turn-by-turn directions. Verizon also added applications like VZ Navigator GPS service, V CAST Video and V CAST Music with Rhapsody.

The device itself is full of useful features: a 3.2-megapixel camera with continuous zoom and video capturing abilities, 3.5mm headset jack, music player, full HTML browser with Flash Lite, built-in compass, Microsoft QuickOffice, visual voice mail, speaker-independent voice commands, 3G network, Wi-Fi connectivity and stereo Bluetooth. It comes with about 224MB of user memory, while allowing memory expansion with a microSD card up to 32GB.

The Motorola Devour prides itself on its versatility, sturdiness and the ability to offer superior social networking experience. It is a solid mid-range messaging device for Verizon’s social networkers.

Considering the price tag of the Crush, its touch ability is certainly a welcomed feature. The screen measures 2.8 inches while showing 262,000 colors and 400x240-pixel resolution. The user-friendly interface gives users one-touch access to popular functions like texting and Bluetooth. Besides, the display offers haptic feedback and works with a built-in accelerometer. The latter turns the virtual touch dialer into a full QWERTY keyboard when you hold the phone in landscape view, so that you can type text and multimedia messages at ease.

Based on Motorola’s proprietary operating system, the Crush offers a handful of standard multimedia elements. Users can play multiple formats, including AAC, MP3, WAV, WMA and AAC+, on the music/video player. There is a 2-megapixel fixed-focus camera with digital zoom for snapping pictures and recording videos. A full HTML browser is also onboard.

Furthermore, the Crush comes loaded with some extra applications. Other than a built-in pedometer for counting your steps, you will find Your Navigator that provides turn-by-turn navigation, local search, traffic updates and more. A mobile caller ID feature, City ID, is preloaded as well to help you identifying incoming calls.

Other indispensable features include a 1,000-contact phone book, speaker-independent voice commands, USB mass storage, PC syncing, 150MB internal memory and a microSD card slot that supports up to 16GB memory expansion. The candy-bar handset measures 4.17" by 2" by 0.57" and weighs surprisingly light at 3.6 ounces.

The Motorola Crush combines a decent array of mid-range features into its simplicity while keeping the price affordable. If you are interested in a touch-based device yet want to start with something easy-to-use and budget-friendly, you may consider the Crush.

To add your confidence of taking your phone to anywhere, the military-grade phone is equipped with dual microphones and noise cancellation technology for the best sound quality. The Brute also features Nextel Direct Connect, allowing you to engage in push-to-talk communication and group messaging with up to 20 other Nextel subscribers at the same time.

Apart from the above voice features, the handset also sports with frequently used messaging functions. They include multimedia messaging (either audio, images, text, or all three in the same message), instant messaging and email.

Durability is not everything the phone is about. It offers some multimedia features to fulfill your entertainment needs as well. The Brute integrates a 2.0-megapixel camera supporting flash, auto-focus, 4x zoom and video recording. Its music player is capable of playing a variety of files, such as AAC, AMR, MP3, WAV, WMA, AAC+ and MIDI. Moreover, the embedded GPS chip brings you audible and visual turn-by-turn directions, mapping and local searches.

Made of a blend of rubber and metal, the Brute has a sturdy clamshell form factor. There are a small external display and a 2.2-inch 65k TFT internal display. It is thick (1 inch) and hefty (5.6 ounces), though, which may not appeal to buyers who want a slim device. Other useful characteristics include stereo Bluetooth, speakerphone, voice-activated dialing, web browsing, a 2.5mm headset jack, a micro-USB connector, 180MB user memory and a microSD card slot for adding up to 8GB of memory storage.

To sum up, the Motorola Brute i680 is a good choice for a reliable, easy-to-use and straightforward handset, which will help you stay strong in the face of even the hardest forces.

The DROID is a touchscreen slider featuring a large 3.7-inch high-resolution display on the front, which explains its big size (4.6" H x 2.4" W x 0.5" D) and heavy weight (6 ounces). There are three home screens that you can customize with widgets and integrate with Facebook and Twitter for status updates. Using either the virtual keyboard with haptic feedback or the slide-out full QWERTY keyboard, typing messages is smooth and easy.

One of the flagship features Android 2.0 brings to the DROID is the Microsoft Exchange synchronization for email, calendar and contacts, as well as other POP3 and IMAP email accounts. Both Gmail and Exchange emails offer push delivery to your inbox. As a Google phone, it supports Google Talk for instant messaging. Of course, you can always find other IM and Twitter apps on the Android Market.

Another enhancement is the Web browser. Not only does it support HTML5, it is also ready for Flash Player 10.1 (available in 2010). The improved browser allows users to add visual bookmarks and toggle between multiple windows, giving you a PC-like browsing experience.

The Droid excels in its GPS and location services as well. The new Google Maps Navigation app (BETA) offers a lot more than text-based instructions. With Google Maps with Street View and Latitude, you can get voice-guided turn-by-turn directions, satellite imagery, geographic information on map and high-resolution photos of the streets. Furthermore, you will find other Google services such as Google Quick Search Box, Google Search By Voice, and Android Market for downloading free and paid apps.

As for the multimedia functions, the Droid features a built-in media player that is very similar to those found on Android devices. It supports a wide range of file formats, including MP3, AAC, MPEG-4, WAV, WMA and MIDI. You can stream video contents on the YouTube app and download songs via Amazon MP3 Store. The phone also sports with a 5-megapixel camera with dual LED flash, 4x zoom, auto-focus and DVD-quality video recording capabilities.

Applications can be stored in the phone’s integrated memory of 512MB ROM and 256MB RAM, while media files can be saved in a removable microSD card up to 32GB. Other indispensable elements include text and multimedia messaging, Wi-Fi, stereo Bluetooth, USB mass storage, visual voice mail, speaker-independent voice dialing and a standard 3.5mm audio jack.

The Motorola Droid is a powerhouse for communication, entertainment and location services. Incorporated with a sleek design, a gorgeous screen, Google's services and Android's expanding marketplace, it is definitely the most advanced and powerful device on Verizon’s fast network to date.

The highlight of the Barrage is no doubt its push-to-talk function, as it is one of the few Motorola handsets to offer PTT outside Nextel’s network. By pressing the dedicated PTT button, you can turn the phone into a walkie-talkie and make group calling instantly.

The flip phone sports with a dual-screen design. While the 2.2-inch internal display supports 65k colors and 176x200 pixels, the external one measures 1.6 inches and shows 65k colors. The latter one works with the touch-sensitive music controls underneath for accessing the music player. Playable formats include AAC, MP3, MPEG-4, WAV, WMA, WMV and more.

As for messaging features, apart from SMS, MMS and instant messaging, its Mobile Email connects to services like Yahoo, MSN Hotmail, AOL and Windows Live. You can attach video clips to multimedia messages after shooting with the 2.0-megapixel camera and camcorder, which has 8x digital zoom and brightness adjustment capabilities but no flash.

In addition, the Barrage supports Verizon’s full range of 3G services, including V CAST Video on Demand and V CAST Music with Rhapsody. The phone is also preloaded with GPS-based VZ Navigator and the Bing search application. Other useful functions include stereo Bluetooth, WAP 2.0 Web browsing, USB mass storage, PC syncing, voice commands, a 2.5mm jack and a 1,000-entry phone book. It offers 125MB of user memory and accepts an external microSD card up to 16GB.

The Barrage has a solid and sturdy construction, which is tested to resist shock, drop, vibration, solar radiation, extreme temperatures and other tough conditions. Its waterproof quality even allows it to survive when submerged in water. It may be a little bit big by measuring 2.09 by 3.78 by 0.96 inches, but is still portable at 4.2 ounces.

In general, the Motorola V860 Barrage is an affordable, functional and most importantly, solid media phone that not only matches your toughness, and also helps you get through unfavorable situations.

The CLIQ has a slide-out full QWERTY keyboard and a 3.5-inch touchscreen display with 480 x 320 pixels and 262,000-color support. It measures 4.49 by 2.28 by 0.62 inches and weighs 5.6 ounces, which might be a bit heavy but gives a sturdy feel. It is available in two color schemes, titanium and winter white.

The focal point of the CLIQ is the personalized MotoBlur interface. There is a unique widget called Happenings, which connects to social networking sites, like Facebook, MySpace and Twitter, and puts all status updates of your contacts in one single feed on the home screen. Your contacts, messages and information are backed up in a secure server, which means you can retrieve or erase your data remotely if you lost your phone.

As a social handset, apart from text and multimedia messaging, it offers an array of email options, including Yahoo, Windows Live Hotmail and other POP3 and IMAP email services. It syncs with your Outlook calendar and corporate email accounts that use Outlook Web Access. For instant messaging, the CLIQ combines support for Google Talk, as well as AOL, Yahoo Messenger and Windows Live Messenger. With the MotoBlur interface, all the texts, social network messages and emails received are gathered together for quick reply and easy viewing.

Entertainment features are similar to those found on Android phones. The music player supports AAC, MP3, WAV, MIDI, AMR NB and AAC+ formats, while the 5-megapixel camera sports with auto-focus, digital zoom and video recording and editing capabilities. You can download free and paid applications from the Android Market and store them on the 512MB internal memory. There is also a memory card slot compatible with microSD cards up to 32GB.

Apart from the basics, the CLIQ offers Wi-Fi, stereo Bluetooth, full HTML browsing, USB mass storage, Quickoffice with document viewing, voice commands and a standard 3.5mm headset jack. For GPS-based service, you will find E-Compass, Google Maps with street view, plus the TeleNav GPS navigator for turn-by-turn directions.

Combining its stylish form factor, a fully customizable home screen and Android’s services, the Motorola CLIQ is a versatile and full-featured social smartphone that makes a strong addition to Google Android’s lineup.

The classic clamshell design of the Entice makes it look like the Motorola Rapture VU30 released last year. On the front there is a small external display with a set of touch keys underneath for controlling the music player, speakerphone and Bluetooth. Flip open the phone you will spot a 2.2-inch TFT internal display with 65,000 colors and 176x220 pixel resolution, which is large and bright for reading text. The Entice is compact and lightweight by measuring 1.9" high by 3.8" wide by 0.7" deep and weighing 3.6 ounces.

People who want to stay connected will not be disappointed, as the Entice not only supports text and multimedia messaging that lets you view conversations by contacts, but also instant messaging through AIM, Windows Live Messenger and Yahoo Messenger. Email clients include Yahoo, MSN, Hotmail and AOL.

The Entice also features a range of Verizon broadband services such as V CAST Music with Rhapsody and V CAST Video for downloading multimedia files. You can play songs via the built-in music player which supports different file formats like AAC, AAC+, MP3, MIDI and WMV. Apart from these, it boasts VZ Navigator with audible turn-by-turn directions, Family Locator for tracking family members using its WAP 2.0 Web browser, plus Backup Assistant to keep a copy of your address book in case your phone is lost.

In addition, the flip phone comes equipped with a 2.0-megapixel fixed-focus camera with digital zoom and video recording capabilities. You can record videos up to 45 seconds for multimedia messaging, or up to the available memory for saving. On-board user memory is only 35MB, but you may expand the storage capacity with a microSD/SDHC card up to 8GB. You also get a 2.5mm input jack, a 1,000-contact phone book, stereo Bluetooth, USB mass storage and a speakerphone.

Combining a bunch of useful Verizon applications, decent multimedia features and good call quality, the Motorola Entice W766 is a feature-packed and user-friendly handset that many budget-minded customers will like.

With Motorola’s nationwide push-to-talk feature, users are able to talk to up to 20 friends at the same time through group calling, plus short-range conversations outside network areas. The phone supports POP3 email, text and multimedia messaging, and IM-style threaded messaging for you to view entire conversations. For wireless Internet surfing, it also comes equipped with the Openwave 7.2.1 web browser.

Another highlight of the Debut is no doubt its music features. Music lovers will appreciate the dedicated music key for instant music access, the 3.5mm standard audio jack and Bluetooth 2.1 with stereo support. The integrated music player offers twelve preset equalizer settings, plus an enhanced 3D audio mode with fourteen 3D reverb effects. It supports files in various formats, including AAC, AAC+, eAAC, eAAC+, MP3, MPEG-4 and WAV. The phone also allows you to play music as the background while using other functions.

In addition, there are also features like stereo speakerphone, voice-activated dialing, a micro-USB port, a 600-contact phone book, a GPS receiver, and a basic 1.3-megapixel camera 2x zoom, geo-location tagging and video recording capabilities. There is 70MB built-in memory and extra storage can be added with a microSD memory card of up to 8GB. You can purchase and download wallpapers, ringtones, games and applications via the Web browser to personalize your phone.

As for the physical appearance, the Debut has a slide-out T9 numeric keypad and a 2.2-inch TFT display with 65,536 colors and 176x220-pixel resolution. It measures 4.19" high by 2.0" wide by 0.59" thick and weighs 2.99 ounces, making it quite a thin device that fits comfortably in a pocket.

The Motorola Debut i856 is a stylish mid-range music phone that also gives you quick family, social and business communication. If you are a Boost Mobile’s customer who simply enjoys mobile music listening, you may want to give it a shot.

As the first carbon neutral phone in the world, the Motorola Renew has a sturdy plastic housing made by recycled water bottles. It requires 20% less energy to manufacture than other cell phones on average, and even comes packed in a paper box made from 100% recycled cardboard, giving it an entirely green design and production. Measuring 4.4" high by 1.8" wide by 0.6" deep and weighing only 2.9 ounces, the Renew has a lightweight design that makes it perfect to be slipped into a pocket.

The Renew is a dual-band GSM handset with EDGE, supporting T-Mobile’s MyFaves service that allows a unique icon for each contact. It boasts Motorola’s CrystalTalk noise reduction technology, which filters out background noise to offer you good sound quality for clear conversations.

The Renew is not designed as a multimedia-centered handset, which is why it does not have a camera or Bluetooth support. The display on the front, showing 65k colors and a 128x128-pixel resolution, is not optimized for video watching either. However, it does have a built-in music player with a music shortcut key, as well as the OpenWave web browser for searching information online quickly. It also includes a 2.5mm headset port and a microSD card slot for storage expansion up to 2GB.

In addition, users will find other must-have features like text and multimedia messaging using Motorola’s iTap predictive text input, USB syncing, a 500-contact phone book, speakerphone, alarm clock and vibrate mode. You can download various wallpaper, screensavers and greetings from T-Mobile’s t-zones service to personalize your handset as well.

It is certain that Motorola Renew W233 is not a high-end feature-rich cell phone. But if you just want a simple, affordable and green-minded cell phone for making clear voice calls, it may be what you are looking for.