Motorola DEVOUR detailed features

Posted on Tuesday, February 9th, 2010 at 4:45 pm

Motorola DEVOUR detailed featuresMany people are asking me when I will buy new phone. Well, I’m just taking my time searching and reading new cell phone specifications and features as well as their reviews. That way, I’ll get the best as there are thousands of cell phones available in the market. Choosing is a bit difficult for me. You know what I mean. For now, I will take a closer look at the Motorola DEVOUR.

Just as previous Motorola handsets that went live on the market, the new Motorola DEVOUR comes with a QWERTY keyboard, coupled with a 3.1-inch touchscreen display (boasting a 320 x 480 pixel resolution), something that should offer it enhanced functionality. At the same time, the phone also includes a 3-megapixel photo snapper with fixed focus and video recording capabilities, and the Android 1.6 operating system pre-loaded on it.

The specifications list also shows Wi-Fi (802.11 b,g), Bluetooth Class 2 + EDR, and Micro USB connectivity options, along with support for CDMA 800/1900 EVDO rev A networks, as well as a 3.5 mm headphone jack, GPS receiver with AGPS, microSD memory card slot with support for up to 32GB of additional storage space (8 GB microSD pre-installed), and a 1400 mAh Li-Ion battery that can deliver up to 389 minutes of continuous usage time or up to 443 hours of standby time.

Among the other features of the new device, we can also count access to the Android Market, where users will find a wide range of applications available for download on their handsets, voice commands, support for Google Maps, YouTube, Google Search by Voice, and other, as well as for some service delivered by Verizon, such as V CAST Music with Rhapsody, Visual Voice Mail, V CAST Video, VZ Navigator. All of these come to the market packed inside a handset that measures 61.0 x 115.5 x 15.4 mm, weighs 5.89 oz (180 grams), and will land dressed up in Silver with black accents.

I have to touch the phone before making some conclusions myself. It’s a different reading than that of seeing and touching.

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