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Motorola Droid RAZR vs. Droid RAZR MAXX: There Is a Big Difference
With Verizon now sporting two almost indistinguishable smartphones, the Motorola Droid RAZR and Motorola Droid RAZR MAXX, some would-be buyers may be confused about what each one offers. We take a comparative look, and answer the question: With the RAZR MAXX out, is there any point in buying the original Droid RAZR?
Motorola Droid RAZRNearly Identical Twins
In many ways, the RAZR and RAZR MAXX are nearly the same phone, which is what helps make the situation so confusing. They sport the same specs: same 1.2 GHz processor, same 16 GB of internal memory with an additional 16 GB microSD card preloaded, same 4G LTE, same screen, and basically the same design. They're even both promised an upgrade to Android OS 4.0 ("Ice Cream Sandwich") some time this year.
The only difference is the battery, and what has to be done to accomodate that battery. The original RAZR has a 1780 mAh battery, which is comparable to the capacity of similar 4G LTE devices like the Samsung Galaxy Nexus, Motorola Droid Bionic, etcetera. By making it's battery very broad and very flat -- as well as eliminating the extra thickness of a removable battery cover -- it manages to pack that battery into a very thin package.
The RAZR sports a "bump" at the top, where the camera and connectors are located, which is 9 millimeters (0.35 inches) thick, then the device thins out to 7.1 mm (0.275 inches) over most of the device (shown here).
The RAZR MAXX, on the other hand, sports a flattened design, with the same 9 millimeter (0.35 inch) thickness down the entire length of the back (shown here).
That extra thickness over part of the device gives it the ability to house a bigger battery... much bigger, in fact, a whopping 3300 mAh. That's 185% of the capacity of the original RAZR, and similarly outclasses every other high-end smartphone battery you can name. Even Samsung's much larger Galaxy Note only has a 2500 mAh battery.
But that extra capacity gives the RAZR amazing staying power: 21 hours of talk time, 15 hours of (non-streaming) video, 8 hours of LTE web browsing... all of those are realistic goals with the RAZR MAXX, and are completely unrealistic with any other LTE phone. In fact, you'd need to equip any other phone with a plenty fat extended battery to get similar performance. Obviously on a phone with a non-removable battery like the RAZR, that's not an option.
Motorola Droid RAZR MAXXNow I'm sure some people will disagree with me here, but I'm going to go out on a limb: the added thickness and weight of the RAZR MAXX isn't significant. Noticeable, sure, if you have both of them side by side. But even with the extra heft, the RAZR MAXX is still thinner than the iPhone 4S, and just two tenths of an ounce heavier, which is next to nothing. For that matter, it's only 1.9 mm thicker than the original RAZR: that's less than a tenth of an inch. That it's not as ridiculously thin as the original RAZR doesn't mean it's not thin.
Different Price Points
Aside from the battery, there's only one other significant difference between the two devices: cost. The current suggested retail of the Droid RAZR MAXX is $300 with a two-year contract, while the original Droid RAZR is $200 with contract. If you look for the lowest available prices through online retailers, that gap is still maintained pretty closely, and I imagine that will be the case until the RAZR MAXX is available for less than $100. Which won't be for many months, meaning that as long as the RAZR is still on the market, there's still going to be that choice to make. And when you come down to it, price is really the only reason I can see why someone would want to buy the original Droid RAZR over the RAZR MAXX, given the similarity in profile and the sameness in their hardware.
Motorola Droid RAZR ReviewSo all other things aside, what the RAZR represents is a savings of $100 over the RAZR MAXX. Is that enough of a reason to buy? Frankly... I would say no. If you don't want to spend full price on the MAXX, you're much better off waiting a couple months for its price to drop than you are buying an inferior unit that you'll then be stuck with for two years. My answer would probably be different if you could choose later on to remove the RAZR's battery and replace it, but you can't. Once you've made that decision, it's for the life of the phone or the contract, whichever comes up first.
Motorola Droid RAZR MAXX ReviewConclusion
The Droid RAZR is an example of an evolutionary update that improves a little bit on what came before it. The RAZR MAXX is an example of a major upgrade which has the potential to spark a new wave in smartphones, providing big power to go with the big screens.
Given those options, I think the RAZR MAXX is an easy choice to make for anyone who wants a robust smartphone that will work as hard as they do -- and for as long.
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Telkomsel to Prioritise Mobile Data QoS Based on Customer Tariff
Indonesia's Telkomsel is deploying an Ericsson supplied Dynamic End-to-End Policy Control solution enabling service differentiation for their subscribers. Ericsson's data traffic management platform design is based on the principles of supply and demand where available capacity is shared according to subscribers' different policy agreements. Data traffic is prioritized so that higher-paying subscribers get access, high speed and quality even during network peak hours, while other users receive different priority.
Sarwoto Atmosutarno, President Director of Telkomsel, says: "As traffic is growing with more capacity-demanding services and higher download speeds, we must adjust to our users' different expectations and needs. With our new solution, subscribers will be able to choose a pricing Option that best suits their individual needs, depending on what services or applications they're using and how much they're willing to pay."
Johan Wibergh, head of Ericsson's Business Unit Networks, says: "The competition is intensifying, and operators need to ensure that users get the quality of service that they expect and are willing to pay for. By customizing the pricing plan for each specific user segment, Telkomsel will improve their operations and business, and most likely attract even more subscribers."
Ericsson is the supplier and prime system integrator of the complete Dynamic End-to-End Policy Control solution which is verified for a multi-vendor core and radio network environment. Ericsson's Dynamic End-to-End Policy Control solution is compliant with the 3GPP standard and allows for a smooth migration to the next generation of mobile broadband, based on LTE technology.
Mobile Opreter,
China China Mobile ,
United Kingdom Vodafone,
India Airtel,
Mexico América Móvil ,
Spain Telefónica (Movistar, O2 & Vivo)
France Orange
Norway Telenor
Russia Beeline
Singapore SingTel
Malaysia Axiata Group Berhad
China China Unicom
Finland/Sweden TeliaSonera
Saudi Arabia Saudi Telecom Company (STC)
South Africa MTN Group
United Arab Emirates Etisalat ,
India Reliance Communications ,
Germany T-Mobile ,
United States Verizon Wireless ,
Russia MTS ,
United States AT&T Mobility
China China Telecom
Indonesia Telkomsel
India Idea Cellular
India BSNL
India Tata Teleservices
Italy Telecom Italia / TIM
Malaysia Maxis Communications
Turkey Turkcell
Qatar Qtel
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BlackBerry Releases Mini Keyboard for PlayBook
Research In Motion recently announced a new mobile keyboard solution for the PlayBook that turns your BlackBerry tablet into a netbook. The BlackBerry Mini Keyboard features a 7.6-inch wide Bluetooth keyboard with a touchpad and carrying case priced at $120. Accessory makers already offer similar protective cases, keyboard stands and pint-sized Bluetooth keyboards that complement RIM's 7-inch PlayBook. But this accessory has the official blessing of RIM, a stance that may be important to some users. The BlackBerry Store is accepting online pre-orders for the Mini Keyboard and shipping starts March 23.
The biggest advantage to the PlayBook's mobile keyboard set-up is that you don't have to use the onscreen keyboard and can dedicate more screen space to your apps to get some serious work done. The Mini Keyboard runs on its own battery power, and RIM claims it can last up to 30 days on a single charge. The Mini Keyboard's touchpad uses limited multi-touch functionality to offer right and left mouse clicks and two-finger scrolling if apps support it. The device's Bluetooth connection relies on 128-bit encryption to keep hackers from watching your keystrokes as you type.
BlackBerry Releases Mini Keyboard for PlayBookRIM envisions that the Mini Keyboard will come in handy for enterprise users who rely on Citrix Receiver to access a virtual Windows desktop through the BlackBerry tablet. Average consumers, however, won't be able to take advantage of this service.
OnLive Desktop, a virtual Windows app available to single users on Android and the iPad, does not yet officially support the PlayBook -- although the more tech savvy could try sideloading OnLive's Android app as a workaround.
RIM recently enhanced the functionality of the PlayBook with a software update that added an e-mail client, long-awaited Android app support, and improved Docs to Go functionality.
If inclusion of 4G LTE capability in the new iPad – rolling out this week – weren't enough to make it a sure bet, a new report citing Taiwan-based smartphone makers says the next iPhone is "very likely" to support LTE as well.
That will drive up global sales of smartphones in a big way, raising projections from 25-30 million devices to 45-50 million, says DigiTimes, whose sources are falling just short of guaranteeing LTE support in an Apple iPhone 5 (or whatever it will be called).
As usual, Apple is remaining mum on specs of the new device, which most so-called experts believe will debut either this summer, after the company's Worldwide Developers Conference, or this fall, one year after the company put the iPhone 4S up for sale.
Speculation about the new iPhone is rampant, with some anticipating a powerful, quad-core processor between 1.2 and 1.5GHz. Other clues point to an HD screen and curved-glass display. Some think we'll see integrated near-field communication to make mobile payments easier; others are excited about a rumored, improved rear-facing camera that might be as sharp as 10 megapixels.
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
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With Verizon now sporting two almost indistinguishable smartphones, the Motorola Droid RAZR and Motorola Droid RAZR MAXX, some would-be buyers may be confused about what each one offers. We take a comparative look, and answer the question: With the RAZR MAXX out, is there any point in buying the original Droid RAZR?Motorola Droid RAZRNearly Identical Twins
In many ways, the RAZR and RAZR MAXX are nearly the same phone, which is what helps make the situation so confusing. They sport the same specs: same 1.2 GHz processor, same 16 GB of internal memory with an additional 16 GB microSD card preloaded, same 4G LTE, same screen, and basically the same design. They're even both promised an upgrade to Android OS 4.0 ("Ice Cream Sandwich") some time this year.
The only difference is the battery, and what has to be done to accomodate that battery. The original RAZR has a 1780 mAh battery, which is comparable to the capacity of similar 4G LTE devices like the Samsung Galaxy Nexus, Motorola Droid Bionic, etcetera. By making it's battery very broad and very flat -- as well as eliminating the extra thickness of a removable battery cover -- it manages to pack that battery into a very thin package.
The RAZR sports a "bump" at the top, where the camera and connectors are located, which is 9 millimeters (0.35 inches) thick, then the device thins out to 7.1 mm (0.275 inches) over most of the device (shown here).The RAZR MAXX, on the other hand, sports a flattened design, with the same 9 millimeter (0.35 inch) thickness down the entire length of the back (shown here).
That extra thickness over part of the device gives it the ability to house a bigger battery... much bigger, in fact, a whopping 3300 mAh. That's 185% of the capacity of the original RAZR, and similarly outclasses every other high-end smartphone battery you can name. Even Samsung's much larger Galaxy Note only has a 2500 mAh battery.
But that extra capacity gives the RAZR amazing staying power: 21 hours of talk time, 15 hours of (non-streaming) video, 8 hours of LTE web browsing... all of those are realistic goals with the RAZR MAXX, and are completely unrealistic with any other LTE phone. In fact, you'd need to equip any other phone with a plenty fat extended battery to get similar performance. Obviously on a phone with a non-removable battery like the RAZR, that's not an option.
Motorola Droid RAZR MAXXNow I'm sure some people will disagree with me here, but I'm going to go out on a limb: the added thickness and weight of the RAZR MAXX isn't significant. Noticeable, sure, if you have both of them side by side. But even with the extra heft, the RAZR MAXX is still thinner than the iPhone 4S, and just two tenths of an ounce heavier, which is next to nothing. For that matter, it's only 1.9 mm thicker than the original RAZR: that's less than a tenth of an inch. That it's not as ridiculously thin as the original RAZR doesn't mean it's not thin.
Different Price Points
Aside from the battery, there's only one other significant difference between the two devices: cost. The current suggested retail of the Droid RAZR MAXX is $300 with a two-year contract, while the original Droid RAZR is $200 with contract. If you look for the lowest available prices through online retailers, that gap is still maintained pretty closely, and I imagine that will be the case until the RAZR MAXX is available for less than $100. Which won't be for many months, meaning that as long as the RAZR is still on the market, there's still going to be that choice to make. And when you come down to it, price is really the only reason I can see why someone would want to buy the original Droid RAZR over the RAZR MAXX, given the similarity in profile and the sameness in their hardware.
Motorola Droid RAZR ReviewSo all other things aside, what the RAZR represents is a savings of $100 over the RAZR MAXX. Is that enough of a reason to buy? Frankly... I would say no. If you don't want to spend full price on the MAXX, you're much better off waiting a couple months for its price to drop than you are buying an inferior unit that you'll then be stuck with for two years. My answer would probably be different if you could choose later on to remove the RAZR's battery and replace it, but you can't. Once you've made that decision, it's for the life of the phone or the contract, whichever comes up first.
Motorola Droid RAZR MAXX ReviewConclusion
The Droid RAZR is an example of an evolutionary update that improves a little bit on what came before it. The RAZR MAXX is an example of a major upgrade which has the potential to spark a new wave in smartphones, providing big power to go with the big screens.
Given those options, I think the RAZR MAXX is an easy choice to make for anyone who wants a robust smartphone that will work as hard as they do -- and for as long.
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
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Indonesia's Telkomsel is deploying an Ericsson supplied Dynamic End-to-End Policy Control solution enabling service differentiation for their subscribers. Ericsson's data traffic management platform design is based on the principles of supply and demand where available capacity is shared according to subscribers' different policy agreements. Data traffic is prioritized so that higher-paying subscribers get access, high speed and quality even during network peak hours, while other users receive different priority.
Sarwoto Atmosutarno, President Director of Telkomsel, says: "As traffic is growing with more capacity-demanding services and higher download speeds, we must adjust to our users' different expectations and needs. With our new solution, subscribers will be able to choose a pricing Option that best suits their individual needs, depending on what services or applications they're using and how much they're willing to pay."
Johan Wibergh, head of Ericsson's Business Unit Networks, says: "The competition is intensifying, and operators need to ensure that users get the quality of service that they expect and are willing to pay for. By customizing the pricing plan for each specific user segment, Telkomsel will improve their operations and business, and most likely attract even more subscribers."
Ericsson is the supplier and prime system integrator of the complete Dynamic End-to-End Policy Control solution which is verified for a multi-vendor core and radio network environment. Ericsson's Dynamic End-to-End Policy Control solution is compliant with the 3GPP standard and allows for a smooth migration to the next generation of mobile broadband, based on LTE technology.
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Raj.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Raj.AeroSoft@hotmail.com
China China Mobile ,
United Kingdom Vodafone,
India Airtel,
Mexico América Móvil ,
Spain Telefónica (Movistar, O2 & Vivo)
France Orange
Norway Telenor
Russia Beeline
Singapore SingTel
Malaysia Axiata Group Berhad
China China Unicom
Finland/Sweden TeliaSonera
Saudi Arabia Saudi Telecom Company (STC)
South Africa MTN Group
United Arab Emirates Etisalat ,
India Reliance Communications ,
Germany T-Mobile ,
United States Verizon Wireless ,
Russia MTS ,
United States AT&T Mobility
China China Telecom
Indonesia Telkomsel
India Idea Cellular
India BSNL
India Tata Teleservices
Italy Telecom Italia / TIM
Malaysia Maxis Communications
Turkey Turkcell
Qatar Qtel
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BlackBerry Releases Mini Keyboard for PlayBook
BlackBerry Releases Mini Keyboard for PlayBookRIM envisions that the Mini Keyboard will come in handy for enterprise users who rely on Citrix Receiver to access a virtual Windows desktop through the BlackBerry tablet. Average consumers, however, won't be able to take advantage of this service.
OnLive Desktop, a virtual Windows app available to single users on Android and the iPad, does not yet officially support the PlayBook -- although the more tech savvy could try sideloading OnLive's Android app as a workaround.
RIM recently enhanced the functionality of the PlayBook with a software update that added an e-mail client, long-awaited Android app support, and improved Docs to Go functionality.
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
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That will drive up global sales of smartphones in a big way, raising projections from 25-30 million devices to 45-50 million, says DigiTimes, whose sources are falling just short of guaranteeing LTE support in an Apple iPhone 5 (or whatever it will be called).
As usual, Apple is remaining mum on specs of the new device, which most so-called experts believe will debut either this summer, after the company's Worldwide Developers Conference, or this fall, one year after the company put the iPhone 4S up for sale.
Speculation about the new iPhone is rampant, with some anticipating a powerful, quad-core processor between 1.2 and 1.5GHz. Other clues point to an HD screen and curved-glass display. Some think we'll see integrated near-field communication to make mobile payments easier; others are excited about a rumored, improved rear-facing camera that might be as sharp as 10 megapixels.
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Raj.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Raj.AeroSoft@hotmail.com
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