Perbaruan dari droid X yaa sepertinya .. Salam
WishDroid Sent Thru EVO 4G On the network SF EVDO On Nov 7, 2011 9:22 PM, "Eko" <[email protected]> wrote: > racun yg tipis > > > > Sent to you by Eko via Google Reader: > > > Motorola DROID RAZR > review<http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheBoyGeniusReport/~3/5pbUdbYewLw/> > via BGR: The Three Biggest Letters In Tech <http://www.bgr.com> by > Jonathan S. Geller on 11/7/11 > > <http://www.bgr.com/2011/11/07/motorola-droid-razr-review> > > The Motorola DROID RAZR is arguably the most exciting Android device to > come across my desk in some time, but all the hype in the world doesn’t > necessarily mean it deserves to carry the iconic RAZR name. It’s a 4G LTE > device that packs in a powerful processor, high resolution display, 16GB of > built-in storage, 1080p HD video capture capability and plenty more. But is > this Motorola’s best phone since the original RAZR? I have spent the past > few days with the Motorola DROID RAZR, so hit the break for my full review. > <http://www.bgr.com/nggallery/page-320/album-all/gallery-432/image/7331/> > [image: droid-razr-1] > <http://www.bgr.com/nggallery/page-320/album-all/gallery-432/image/7331/> > [image: > droid-razr-10] > <http://www.bgr.com/nggallery/page-320/album-all/gallery-432/image/7332/> > [image: > droid-razr-11] > <http://www.bgr.com/nggallery/page-320/album-all/gallery-432/image/7333/> > [image: > droid-razr-12] > <http://www.bgr.com/nggallery/page-320/album-all/gallery-432/image/7334/> > <http://www.bgr.com/nggallery/page-320/album-all/gallery-432/image/7331/> > > Hardware / Display / Design > > The Motorola DROID RAZR features top-of-the-line specs, and it somehow > stuffs it all into one of the thinnest and lightest smartphone cases on the > planet. At only 7.1 millimeters thin, this isn’t only the thinnest 4G LTE > device in the world, it’s one of the thinnest smartphones period. With a > 1.2GHz dual-core TI OMAP processor, a 4.3-inch qHD Super AMOLED display, > 1GB of RAM, an 8-megapixel camera with 1080p HD video capture, an LED > flash, an HDMI-out port, noise cancellation capabilities, 16GB of built-in > storage and a 16GB microSD card pre-installed, this phone is isn’t just > competing with other Android devices, it’s crushing them. > > As far as the design of the handset, the DROID RAZR looks like the perfect > evolution of the DROID family with a beautiful display sandwiched in > between tough Gorilla Glass and a metal chassis with Kevlar backing. The > edges of the RAZR are angular yet still soft, and the phone blends high > gloss finishes with a matte case-back perfectly. > > On top of the phone is an HDMI-out port, a microUSB charging and data > port, and a 3.5-millimeter headset jack. On the right side is a power > on/off/unlock button next to a volume up/down rocker key. On the left side > is a small cover that flips down to give you access to the phone’s LTE > microSIM card and microSD card. Around back is the 8-megapixel camera, an > LED flash and a speaker. > > While the display on the DROID RAZR is a 4.3-inch qHD Super AMOLED screen, > it still isn’t perfect. It does look better to me than the displays used on > the Motorola DROID BIONIC and Motorola DROID 3, but it’s still a PenTile > display, and that means that it still has a grainy look no matter how high > the resolution is. Colors look very good and are reasonably bright and > vivid, though the screen doesn’t compare to the likes of Samsung’s Super > AMOLED Plus displays. Touch sensitivity was excellent and incredibly > responsive, with the device instantly reacting to every touch event, swipe > and drag. On top of the display is Gorilla Glass, so in addition to the > phone performing extremely well in the display department, it should be > able to hold up to your use and abuse pretty well. > > Now, while I love most of the hardware on the Motorola DROID RAZR, there > are bound to be some negatives, right? > > The smartphone is incredibly thin, but all that technology has to be > stuffed in there somehow. How did Motorola fit it all, you ask? This phone > incredibly thin but it’s also extremely wide. In addition to a 4.3-inch > display, on the upper end of the comfortable spectrum as far as normal > non-ape humans are concerned, the RAZR has a lot of empty space on both > sides of the screen. That doesn’t count the phone’s actual frame either. > > Without measuring, it looks like there’s almost a half inch of space on > both sides of the display. This might not sound like a lot, but piled on > top of an already huge screen, this makes one-handed use nearly impossible. > I can’t even delete an icon off the home screen using one hand since > Motorola made the delete area at the top of the display. > > When going into the phone app, I can’t even dial a phone number with one > hand since the dialer tab is, again, on top of the display and my thumb > can’t come close to reaching it. Want to browse the Web? Well, you can’t do > it one-handed because your thumb won’t be able to touch the URL entry bar. > I can’t even swipe down to bring up the notification drawer using one hand > to check unread messages, alerts and other information. > Software > > The software running on the Motorola DROID RAZR is almost identical to the > last flagship Android device from Verizon Wireless that shipped only seven > weeks ago, the Motorola DROID BIONIC. One new feature that is actually very > handy is Motorola’s Smart Actions app. > > Smart Actions lets you specify different actions for your phone to > automatically perform based on locations. I wish my iPhone had this. For > instance, I don’t use Bluetooth at all when I’m at home, and I’d love it if > my iPhone would turn Bluetooth off to save battery whenever I pulled into > the driveway. Well, this works flawlessly on the Motorola DROID RAZR with > Smart Actions. In addition to being able to set a wide range of different > settings for locations, you can also base these actions on other > parameters, like when the phone reaches a certain battery percentage. One > of the suggested configurations is to have your display dim, turn off GPS, > and turn of background syncing when your phone’s battery is at 20% or > lower. Motorola says that with Smart Actions configured, you can extend > your RAZR’s battery by up to 30%. > > Besides Smart Actions, the DROID RAZR offers FIPS 140-2 validation for > email, contacts and calendar giving the RAZR government-grade encryption > for those apps in addition to voice and video conferencing. Beyond these > few things, the OS and UI on the Motorola DROID RAZR are basically > identical to the device before it, and the one before that. > Phone / Speakerphone > > Voice calling on this phone is excellent, with calls coming through loud > with good low end and clarity. Signal reception was also excellent and I > almost always got 4G LTE signal in my home or around town in New York City > and parts of Connecticut. Callers could hear me loud and clear. > > As far as the speakerphone performance, it was sometimes hard to hear the > other party in a conversation. Audio was choppy and I wish the speaker > could get louder. Music playback on the speaker was hollow, tinny and > distorted, but oddly, it seemed to get louder than it could during a voice > call. > > All in all, the DROID RAZR is a solid phone for voice calling, though the > speakerphone performance fell short. > Battery > > The battery on the Motorola DROID RAZR has really impressed me. After > using the phone for a few days, I completely forgot about the fact that > this a 4G LTE device (in terms of battery performance, not data speeds). > For the first time ever, I believe that Verizon’s 4G LTE devices have > finally reached the point of being powerful enough in the battery > department, and thin enough, to not offer any drawbacks related to 4G > compatibility. > > The RAZR lasted days as far as standby time is concerned, and even with > moderate use, the phone went for almost two days. While the battery isn’t > removable, that’s a small price to pay for a device that’s able to run with > the best of them. > Accessories > > Motorola sent me a boatload of accessories for the DROID RAZR including an > external battery (just plug it in and you have an external power supply), a > car dock, a multimedia dock and the company’s updated Lapdock 100. The new > laptop dock improves upon the original, though it still has issues. For > example, Motorola has wisely allowed this new Lapdock to work with a wide > variety of Motorola smartphones by having a universal connector that plugs > into more than one device. Unfortunately, this design doesn’t actually let > you dock the phone. Instead, you can only rest the phone in a cut out in > the Lapdock. > > For a phone like the RAZR with the ports on the top of the case, you can’t > even rest the handset in the Lapdock, so you’re forced to leave it plugged > in on the table. > > The new laptop dock has two-finger scrolling, a welcome change, though its > performance it still pretty terrible and it makes navigation a maddening > experience. The keyboard is improved, though key layout and size isn’t > optimal, either. > > All in all, in my limited usage, Motorola’s webtop concept is still very > much a concept and not something I’d ever consider using regularly. It’s > easier to just use the phone itself than the clunky laptop-like accessory. > Conclusion > > The Motorola DROID RAZR has replaced Samsung’s Galaxy S II as the best > Android device I’ve ever used. It’s ridiculously fast, incredibly thin and > it runs on the fastest network in the country. It is also the first 4G > device to finally show the world that it doesn’t have to be as thick as a > brick or have battery life that forces you to invest in 12 chargers. > > With a beautiful design, an amazing display and a thin profile that’s > packed to the brim with the latest and greatest specs, the Motorola DROID > RAZR is absolutely worthy of being Verizon’s flagship device for the > holidays. While the physical size of the device is larger than I’d have > liked, and one-handed usage can be tricky if you’re not used to the crop of > large display’d devices of late, there are way more positives than > negatives with the DROID RAZR. > > Is it a device worthy of being the new Motorola RAZR? For the most part, > I’d say so. > > The Motorola DROID RAZR will become available on November 11th at 11:11 > a.m. for $299.99 on contract. Verizon is also offering a limited time > promotion as far as 4G smartphone data plans are concerned, so a customer > who signs up for the 2GB monthly plan for $30 will receive the 4GB data > plan, and someone who wants something smaller will be able to add a 300MB > data plan to any Verizon Wireless phone for $20 a month. > > > > Things you can do from here: > > - Subscribe to BGR: The Three Biggest Letters In > Tech<http://www.google.com/reader/view/feed%2Fhttp%3A%2F%2Ffeeds.feedburner.com%2FTheBoyGeniusReport?source=email>using > *Google Reader* > - Get started using Google > Reader<http://www.google.com/reader/?source=email>to easily keep up with > *all your favorite sites* > > > > > -- > "Indonesian Android Community" Join: http://forum.android.or.id > > =============== > Download Aplikasi Kompas versi Digital dan Keren > https://market.android.com/details?id=com.kompas.android.kec > --------------------- > Gunakan Paket Unlimited Data XL Mobile Broadband > http://www.xl.co.id/XLInternet/BroadbandInternet > -------------------- > PING'S Mobile - Plaza Semanggi > E-mail: [email protected] Ph. 021-25536796 > -------------------- > i-gadget Store - BEC Bandung > E-mail: [email protected] Ph. 0812-21111191 > -------------------- > Toko EceranShop - BEC Bandung > E-mail: [email protected] Ph. 0815-56599888 > =============== > > Aturan Jualan dan Kloteran ID-Android http://goo.gl/YBN21 > -- "Indonesian Android Community" Join: http://forum.android.or.id =============== Download Aplikasi Kompas versi Digital dan Keren https://market.android.com/details?id=com.kompas.android.kec --------------------- Gunakan Paket Unlimited Data XL Mobile Broadband http://www.xl.co.id/XLInternet/BroadbandInternet -------------------- PING'S Mobile - Plaza Semanggi E-mail: [email protected] Ph. 021-25536796 -------------------- i-gadget Store - BEC Bandung E-mail: [email protected] Ph. 0812-21111191 -------------------- Toko EceranShop - BEC Bandung E-mail: [email protected] Ph. 0815-56599888 =============== Aturan Jualan dan Kloteran ID-Android http://goo.gl/YBN21
