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Author: simplyfree.biz

Description: The keypad buttons are on par with the Krzr. Though they are flat with the surface of the phone due to the slider design, raised ridges between the individual keys give them more definition than on the original Razr. We also like the large numbers and bright backlighting. Our only real complaint is that the top row of buttons is rather close to the bottom end of the slider. Our finger misfired on a couple of occasions.

A voice-dialing button, a camera shutter, and a mini-USB/charger port/headset jack sit on the right spine, while a volume rocker and the Motorola Smart key sit on the left spine. Unfortunately, the buttons are rather slick. The camera and flash sit on the top rear face, but sadly, there's no self-portrait mirror. The rear of the sliding face has an attractive swirled design that adds a nice touch.

As we said earlier, the Rizr doesn't offer any feature surprises, but it remains a satisfying choice for a midrange phone. First, however, we'll present the basics. Each contact in the Krzr's Phone Book holds six phone numbers, three e-mails, a Web site URL, three street addresses, a nickname, and a birthday (the SIM card holds an additional 250 names). You can organize contacts into groups, or pair them with a photo or one of 34 (24-chord) polyphonic ringtones for caller ID. Other essentials include a vibrate mode, a voice recorder, text and multimedia messaging, an alarm clock, a calendar, and a calculator. On the higher end, there is a speakerphone, voice dialing and commands, USB 1.1 connectivity, an integrated Google Mobile application, POP3 and IMAP4 e-mail, full Bluetooth, and PC syncing. Bluetooth is onboard as well, but its options are limited. At 23MB, the onboard usable memory is a bit skimpy, but a microSD card slot gives you more room for cards up to a 1GB. On the downside, the card slot is located behind the battery cover, which is tricky to pry off. .
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