The camera can record p HD videos 30 frames per second, which is great. It also accommodates smooth video calling with the 2MP camera and Bluetooth v4.
It also facilitates the Wi-Fi connectivity with the built in Wi-Fi Razor has an active noise cancellation with dedicated mic and a digital compass. It also has a HDMI port which is a very valuable edition as a multimedia device. It does not boast of completely redesigned sound system, but Razr Maxx does not fail to exceed expectations in that too.
Motorola has promised an amazing talk time of 12 hours 30 mins with a mAh battery for Razr, and that certainly exceeds expectations in any case for a large phone like this.
As we can see, when Motorola evolved from Razr to Razr Maxx, the thickness of the phone was increased and so was the weight. Now you know the reason, for you are witnessing the smartphone with the highest capacity battery in Droid Razr Maxx. Need I say more to indicate that Droid Razr Maxx beats all known records of battery lives in smartphone market? Yet another conclusion of two handsets that are too alike to differentiate.
Thank fully, these two comes with a difference that is simply undeniable. It is a widely spread concept that sliding QWERTY keyboards boosts productivity and thus ideal for business professionals. This is of course been compensated by haptic feedbacks, but there may still be people who would go specifically for a hard keypad.
The next difference between these two is the apparent boost in battery life Motorola Droid Razr Maxx has. But the one downside to all this speed is that most devices on a 4G LTE network have terrible battery life.
In fact, I'd say the No. They must recharge their devices, even when they aren't using it much, because the 4G network eats up the power so much.
In terms of raw specs, Motorola claims that the Droid Razr Maxx offers up to Meanwhile, the Droid 4 uses a standard Li-Ion mAh battery that can give up to For me, I'd say that battery life is more important to me than the full physical keypad. I made the transition from a full keypad on an old Samsung Blackjack to the iPhone 3G more than two years ago, and I haven't looked back to the physical keyboard since.
But I have tiny hands. If you are really attached to your physical keyboard than you may have different experience. So if you're on a tight budget and you'd prefer the keyboard, then the Droid 4 is the device for you. And I think it will be a fine choice for you. In all fairness, the Droid 4 battery life isn't horrible.
It's not as bad as some of the earliest 4G LTE devices. I've been using the device for the past week, and I haven't noticed a major problem with the battery. But if you're a heavy user or you are moving in and out of LTE coverage a lot, then the battery may tend to drain faster than you'd like. There are several things you can do the optimize the battery life of your device too.
For example, you can turn off Wi-Fi when you're not using it. Dim the screen on the device. Turn off push notifications and location services. And even turn off 4G if it's killing the battery life.
These tricks will also help you conserve the battery life of your Droid Razr Maxx or any other smartphone for that matter. It's a shame that Motorola wasn't able to put the bigger battery in the Droid 4, as well. But if it had, you probably wouldn't have wanted to lug it around. The bigger battery on the Razr Maxx increased the size of the device over its predecessor the Droid Razr, which is the thinnest smartphone around.
But because the Razr was already so thin, it didn't make the device feel too bulky. The same battery in the Droid 4, which already feels substantial with its slide-out keyboard, would likely have made you feel like you were lugging around a brick.
I think either smartphone is a good choice. So you will likely be happy with either one. I hope this advice was helpful. And good luck making your decision!
There is a little friction there when sliding it back and forth, but after a little getting used to I prefer that more than those ultra slippery sliders — feels a bit sturdier. The buttons are placed well, with just enough space in between to at least feel a tiny groove which is basically necessary since the buttons are so flat.
They also offer a nice tapping noise and some solid tactile feedback when pressed, though textaholic teens may have some trouble going unnoticed in a classroom. The Droid 4 runs Android 2. The app itself is swell, on the other hand. However, none of that really matters if the picture quality itself happens to blow. I tried to give it a few chances, switching between low-light and outdoor settings, but no matter what images just seemed to fall flat.
I took the same shot with both my iPhone 4S and the Droid 4 and the difference in image quality is staggering. Size-wise it feels just right. Since the phone itself is a bit thick, a screen any larger might make one-handed actions more difficult.
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