AS MOTOROLA saw the interest of Indian customers in its products, it has launched three new mobile phones, which would not be too expensive for its customer base. These are ZN300 and WX160/180 from MOTOYUVA WX series.

ZN300 is a slider phone, designed specially for consumers who use phones for saving heavy data and comes with QVGA display , a micro SD card slot with 32 GB memory space, a 3.5mm audio jack to woo the minds to music lovers, an opera browser and 3.1 MP digital camera with LED flash and strong features. It also has a bluetooth facility and video editing capability, for a very affordable price of Rs 7,999.

The other two mobile phones WX 160/180 also offer cost efficient prices for Indian market and user friendly functionality. Both the phones are designed similarly with different look in screens. While the WX180 has a 1.5 inch 65K colour display for smooth viewing of text and menus, the WX160 comes in a B/W display with colour background.

Both the phones feature embedded FM radio stations, with song and station information. With RDS, the phones have a sleek look with 140 SMS storage capacity and battery backup up to seven hours. WX160 comes in affordable price of Rs 1,499 and WX 180 at the price of 1,649.

All three phones are available at retail stores in India. make way for the Motoyuva WX generation,” said Faisal Siddiqui, Country Head, Mobile Devices, Motorola India at the launch of mobile phones.
Source:[merinews.com]

Other smart phone makers have been trying since then to dispel the notion that the iPhone is the be-all and end-all of mobile gadgets. The latest push comes from Verizon Wireless and Motorola, whose Droid is a good alternative for those seeking a feature-packed smart phone with a full keyboard and strong wireless service.

The Droid stands out from the crowd of iPhone wannabes with a slim but weighty body, noticeably angular look and large touch screen.

Its 3.7-inch screen is bigger than the iPhone's 3.5-inch one, and the extra real estate really makes it easier to navigate Web pages and play with applications. It also offers plenty of space on the home screen (and two side screens that you swipe to see) for software "widgets" that give a quick look at such things as your friends' Facebook status updates or the song you're playing on the built-in music player.

And the Droid's cost is comparable with the iPhone's — $200, after a rebate, with a two-year service contract with Verizon Wireless, its exclusive U.S. distributor.

The Motorola Droid runs the latest version of Google Inc.'s operating system, Android 2.0, which includes some enhancements such as the ability to zoom in on Web pages and photos by double-tapping on the screen. With one tap on a photo in your contacts list, you can also quickly see the ways in which you can contact your friends.

When it comes out on Friday the Droid will also be the first phone to include a cool, free mapping application from Google that can announce turn-by-turn directions.

Google Maps Navigation is easy to use and helped me out on a late-night ice cream run — I put the Droid in my pocket, turned up the volume and followed its female-robot-voice instructions while riding my motorcycle across town.

I was glad to see that the application quickly recalculates your route if you're prone to making wrong turns as I am. And if you live in a busy city with unpredictable traffic, you might like an option for getting alternate routes, all of which you can see overlaid on the same map along with their distances and estimated driving times.

Like other Android phones, the Motorola Droid has a voice search function. It can be used, for instance, to help navigate routes when you're in the Maps Navigation application. Saying "Navigate to Starbucks in San Francisco" should give you a list of Starbucks Coffee shops. Pick one, and you'll get turn-by-turn directions.

I'll probably stick with using the Droid's keyboard to get directions, though, as it had a hard time understanding me. The phone tried to send me to Ikea when I asked it to take me from my office to my apartment. It offered me all sorts of unrelated results when I tried to get directions to a French restaurant near my home.

That's not to say the keyboard is perfect. Unlike many other phones with standard, "QWERTY" keyboards, the Droid has keys that are pretty much flat, which often made it hard to type accurately. This wasn't helped by the fact that, aside from the space bar, the keys are all the same size. Two blank key-sized spaces on the bottom of the keyboard — one on the left, one on the right — made me wonder why Motorola didn't try to at least enlarge the often-used "return" key.

One Motorola Droid feature touted heavily in Verizon's television commercials is its ability to run several applications simultaneously, which is something the iPhone can't do. Generally, I found that the Droid does this pretty well.

There were hiccups, though. As I was listening to music, I tried to take a photo to send in a text message to a friend. Elvis Costello started to stutter as I pressed the shutter button. Another time, I tried to make a call while the Maps Navigation application was running and had to endure very loud instructions about where to turn while the phone was ringing.

I did like the Droid's five-megapixel camera, which matches the resolution of another new Motorola phone that runs Android, the Cliq, and can take sharper shots than contemporaries like the iPhone, whose camera hovers around 3 megapixels. There's also a very bright flash — another thing the iPhone and Cliq lack — so you can take photos in low light.

The Droid's big screen makes for a nice viewfinder, and a small menu of camera settings slides out from the left side of the screen so you can adjust the white balance and use different color effects. You'll have plenty of space to store the photos you take, too, because the Droid includes a 16 gigabyte microSD memory card.

The Droid runs on Verizon Wireless' network, and I was pretty impressed with its speed as I surfed the Web, looked up directions or checked e-mail. It also got a generally solid reception for making calls, and while my friends' voices didn't sound as clear as they could, I didn't have problems with dropped calls.

Motorola has been struggling to come up with a phone that comes close to matching the popularity of 2005's Razr, and the Droid is the latest indication that Motorola is really trying to figure out what consumers want.

It's also one of the most promising challengers to the iPhone, a field that now includes Palm's Pre and Research In Motion's BlackBerry Storm2.

Some Verizon Wireless customers have been holding out on getting the iPhone — available in the U.S. only through AT&T — because it means switching away from a service they are already used to and like. For them, the Droid might be a good reason to stick with that wireless provider.

Even if you aren't already using Verizon, if you're not swayed by the iPhone, you might fall for the Droid.
Source:[Google.com]

The first time you pick up the Motorola Droid ($200 with a two-year contract from Verizon; price as of 10/28/09), you'll notice its solid feel and heft--there's a lot going on behind the crisp, 3.7-inch touchscreen. Making good use of Android 2.0's new features, the Droid is a powerful Web surfing and communications tool that has a chance of living up to its hype. The Droid's biggest flaw, however, is in its hardware design: The keyboard is shallow and flat, which can make typing uncomfortable.

At 0.54 inch thick, the Droid is slightly beefier than the 0.48-inch-thick iPhone 3GS, but it still has room for a 40-key, slide-out QWERTY keypad. At just under 6 ounces, it's about an ounce heftier than the iPhone 3GS. When closed, the 4.56-by-2.36-inch Droid is almost the same size as the 4.5-by-2.4-inch iPhone 3GS.

Motorola is quick to point out that the Droid's 480-by-854-pixel display offers 409,920 pixels, more than double the 153,600 pixels that the 480-by-320-pixel, 3.5-inch screen on the iPhone 3GS offers. The Droid's resolution also compares well against that of Android 1.6-based phones such as T-Mobile's myTouch 3G, which has a 3.2-inch, 480-by-320-pixel display.

The Motorola Droid's keyboard doesn't occupy the full length of the phone; a four-way directional pad with a select button sits on the right side. The keys are backlit, but since they're mostly flat, you'll need to keep an eye on what you're typing until you get a feel for the phone. A small lower lip protrudes from the bottom when the phone is closed, revealing only the Verizon logo and the microphone. Like other Android phones, the Droid has an accelerometer and reorients quickly when you hold the display sideways.

Unfortunately, the handset has a few hardware-design quirks. The keyboard is so shallow--and the keys themselves are so flat--that our testers (with various hand sizes) had trouble using it. In addition, the top keys are very close to the ledge of the display, so your fingers are constantly knocking against it. The Droid is also missing physical Talk and End keys, which are pretty much standard on every other cell phone ever made. You must access these controls from the call application.

The Motorola Droid, which supports the 1900MHz and 800MHz CDMA EvDO bands on the Verizon Wireless network, comes with a 1,400-mAh battery rated at 270 hours of standby time and 385 minutes of talk time. It also has a preinstalled 16GB memory card and offers Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 2.1 support, which includes the use of stereo headsets and a Wi-Fi adapter.

The phone provided excellent call quality, even in a New York hotel lobby full of noisy Phillies fans headed to Yankee Stadium for the World Series. Parties on the other end of my calls reported no problems.

Especially snappy is the Droid's Web browser, which loads images quickly thanks to the powerful 550MHz processor and speedy hardware-accelerated graphics. Though you are at the mercy of your 3G high-speed data network coverage, once you're in it, Web surfing is breezy and smooth. Video from sites such as YouTube looks equally impressive; the playback of a high-definition YouTube cartoon ("Sita Sings the Blues") was excellent, with no stalling or audio dropouts. Audio also sounded great piped through a pair of high-quality headphones. The straightforward music player supports playlist building, album art, and shuffle and loop playback modes. You can purchase DRM-free music at the Amazon MP3 store via the preloaded app on the device.

Preinstalled on one of the three home screens are icons labeled Messaging, Phone, Contacts, Browser, Maps, and Market. Notably absent on the Droid are Verizon's V Cast services, which include live streaming videos and other entertainment offerings. A new Power Control widget allows one-touch control over power-hungry features such as the Bluetooth and Wi-Fi adapters, the GPS receiver, and the backlight. You can turn off data synchronization to save additional power, too.

As in Android 1.6, in 2.0 a universal search from the phone's home page delves into the contact list, browser history, and other content in the phone, as well as on the Internet. And as with all Android devices, you'll need a free Google account to take advantage of the phone's key features, including the contact list and the calendar, which are synchronized with your Web-based account.

You'll also find the familiar notification bar at the top; you can expand it by touching it and dragging it downward. At the bottom (or the side, in landscape mode) is a slide-open launch window with icons for all of the installed applications and links to the settings menu and other phone features.

Android 2.0 builds on the Google Maps features introduced in Android 1.6 by adding a Layers option that lets you place extra location-enabled features on top of the map you're viewing. A Wikipedia layer, for example, generates icons for locations on your map that have Wikipedia entries.

Since Google Maps navigation is voice-enabled, you can say the name of your destination to get turn-by-turn directions. One nice aspect of the new navigation features is the nifty use of Google's Street View: As you approach your destination, an interactive photo of the actual location pops up with an arrow to point you in the right direction. Instead of having to look for a building number, for example, the Street View provides visual confirmation that you're in the correct place--or at least mighty close to it.

The dedicated camera button provides quick access to snapshot and video taking. The Droid's 5-megapixel camera includes a dual-LED flash and supports DVD-quality video recording and playback at 720 by 480 pixels. As in Android 1.6, in 2.0 you handle the camera and video capabilities in a single window. The camera has a respectable amount of advanced features, such as scene modes, color effects, and white balance controls. Snapshots that I took outdoors looked great, especially on the Droid's stunning display. Indoor shots, however, suffered from a significant amount of graininess. The dual-LED flash tended to blow out colors and details for indoor shots, as well.

Another nice touch is how the Droid interacts with its accessories. When you place it in its car-window mount (sold separately; price not yet announced), the Droid automatically enters "Car Home" mode, in which it looks more like a stand-alone GPS device. Large icons labeled View Map, Navigation, Voice Search, Contacts, Search, and Home fill the screen, and the display rotates as needed.

When you insert the Droid into an optional tabletop dock (sold separately; price not yet announced), it sits at a good angle for watching videos or just poking through e-mail. It immediately switches to a sort of alarm-clock mode and displays the time in large figures while providing other information, such as the temperature, in smaller type below.

The challenge for Android app developers is to take advantage of 2.0's new features, including its ability to link apps more closely to the contact list. As you view a contact, you will see a floating set of icons for the services the person is connected to, such as Facebook. Note that while most existing apps should run fine on Android 2.0, some that were optimized for Android 1.5 and 1.6 may have to be tweaked for the new version.

The Motorola Droid certainly stands out among the growing Android army due to its superior hardware and enhanced 2.0 software. But will the Android Marketplace catch up to the iPhone's App Store? Therein lies the key to success for the Droid. The Droid certainly lives up to its promises and does a lot of things the iPhone doesn't. The iPhone will probably keep its smartphone throne for now, but it will have to deal with a powerful new competitor.
Source:[washingtonpost.com]

The Windows Mobile powered handheld device, claiming to take mobile computing innovation to the next level, will increase productivity, streamline operations and reduce total cost of ownership, said the company.

In addition to the features of the popular MC9000, the MC9500 mobile computer bundles up new capabilities such as modular 3.5G WAN for a groundbreaking enterprise mobility solution that can change the way organizations do business.

“Motorola has proven leadership in mobile computing - initially changing the market landscape with the introduction of the MC9000. The new Motorola MC9500 is a testament to our commitment to innovation and demonstrates our continued ability to redefine the industry standard with the most versatile solutions on the market,”  said  Jayant Rastogi, Regional Sales Director for Motorola Enterprise Mobility Solutions.

Powered by Marvell XScale PXA320 running at 806 MHz processor and Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 OS, the MC9500 brings latest technology to the mobile workforce and the integrated GPS functionality can offer coverage in the most challenging environments for reliable location-based services.

The Motorola MC9500 is also said to be the first Motorola mobile computing device that uses the Motorola Mobility Platform Architecture 2.0 and can run on 3.5G GSM HSPDA and 3.5G CDMA-EVDO Rev A networks.

Besides, the Motorola MC9500 also features a three mega-pixel camera, GPS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, 3.7” 640 x 480 display.

Further, the Motorola MC9500 also offers a variety of data capture options to provide increased flexibility for enterprise customers, including a 1D laser scanner or 2D imager.

If you're wondering what the Dext is, let us assure you that this is the same model as the recently announced Motorola CLIQ. While the device will be called the CLIQ in U.S., it seems, it will be known as the Dext elsewhere.

While the handset is set for a fourth quarter release, there is no word on when actually the handset will be released. Fourth quarter could mean anytime between October and December. That might be for the American market. If reports are to be believed, the Dext might just make its UK debut sooner than expected. In fact, the handset is reportedly going to be available on pre-order on Orange UK starting this very month - and this is said by none other than Motorola. This points towards an early October release.

The Dext is a decently equipped smartphone that features an HVGA touchscreen, QWERTY keyboard and all the other "standard" fare that includes WiFi, GPS and even a 3.5mm jack. A 5 megapixel, autofocus camera takes care of the imaging part. Now, what we are really looking forward to is the Indian launch of this one. Motorola needs more of these to come out of the quagmire it is in right now.

The development is being seen as a step towards breaking the monopoly of global software giant Microsoft, whose Windows operating system is used in most of the high-end devices.

The CLIQ is the first touch screen Android device from the stable of the US firm which is witnessing sagging revenues amid steeper competition from handset majors like Apple's iPhone, Windows based devices and Nokia.

The phone would be compatible to 3G and Wi-Fi services. Though the company did not talk as to when the device will hit the Indian shores, it is expected that the phone will be available across the globe from the fourth quarter.

Android is a Linux-based operating system for mobile devices that was introduced in November last year. It allows developers to write managed code in the Java language, controlling the device via Google-developed Java libraries.

With the CLIQ, Motorola would also debut its application called MotoBlur which allows users to synchronise their contacts, posts, feeds, messages, e-mails and photos from sources as diverse as Facebook, Twitter, MySpace, Gmail, corporate e-mail and have them appear on the device's screen, Christy Wyatt, Vice-President, Software Platforms and Ecosystem, Motorola Inc said.
Source:[economictimes.indiatimes.com]

It seems that PCD isn't the only manufacturer making square messaging phones. Indeed, the Motorola Karma QA1 for AT&T looks a whole lot like PCD's Verizon Wireless Blitz and the more recent Cricket TXTM8. However, the Karma QA1 is a step above those two in both design and features. It has 3G speeds, a full HTML browser, and quick access to social networking applications, making it more than just a normal messaging phone. The Motorola Karma QA1 is available for $79.99 with a two-year agreement with AT&T.

If you look at the Motorola Karma QA1 next to the Cricket TXTM8, you would think the two are almost identical. They're both square with rounded corners and both have a similar black and silver color scheme. However, the similarities end there. Measuring 3.42 inches long by 2.52 inches wide by 0.7 inch thick, the Karma QA1 is a tad smaller than the TXTM8. And while the TXTM8 seemed to us like a plastic toy, the Karma QA1 has a far more professional feel with its tempered glass display and soft touch textured back. Weighing in at 4.97 ounces, the Karma QA1 also feels sturdier than the TXTM8.

We're quite impressed by the 2.5-inch display on the front. It boasts 262,000 colors and 240x320-pixel resolution that results in crisp and vibrant images and text. The grid menu interface is really easy to use, thanks to the big icons and large font. You can adjust the wallpaper, the screensaver, the "skin," the greeting text, and the display theme, but not the backlight time or the brightness. Along the bottom row of the home screen is a launch bar that consists of four user-defined shortcut icons, which can lead to either applications on the phone or browser bookmarks. This is especially useful when you add a shortcut to a site like Facebook or MySpace, thus giving you one-touch access to your favorite social network. You can hide or show the launch bar by pressing the down or up direction key on the navigation toggle.

The navigation array underneath the display consists of two soft keys, a square toggle with a middle confirmation key, a dedicated messaging key, a Clear/Back key, and the Send and End/Power keys on either side. The center navigation keys felt a bit slippery and flat, and we didn't like that the Send and End/Power keys are skinny, but they were still very usable. On the left side of the Karma QA1 is a "smart key" that can be mapped to any phone function. On the right is the volume rocker, while the charger jack is on the bottom. A 3.5-millimeter headset jack sits on top of the phone, which is great if you want to use your own headphones. On the back of the phone is the camera lens and flash LED. There's also a microSD card slot but it's inconveniently located behind the battery cover.

Slide the phone open and you'll see a full QWERTY keyboard. Not only is it roomy and easy to use, but each key is also raised above the surface and has a nice rubberized no-slip texture that makes it easy to thumb-type and dial. The number keys are highlighted in blue. Aside from the typical Function and Backspace keys, you also get a dedicated Caps Lock or Shift key, a dedicated browser key, and a Symbols or punctuations key.

The Motorola Karma QA1 has a generous 1,000-entry phone book with room in each entry for six numbers, three e-mail addresses, a Web URL, three postal addresses, a birthday, and notes. You can also assign callers to categories; pair them with a photo for caller ID, and any of 25 polyphonic ringtones, eight alert tones, and five vibration patterns. Basic features include a vibrate mode, a speakerphone, text and multimedia messaging with threaded conversations, a calendar, an alarm clock, a world clock, a calculator, and a voice recorder. You can read the latest incoming texts and messages on the front screen while the phone is closed. You can also multitask with other applications during a call or while surfing the Web by selecting the "Swap" option in the Options menu.

More advanced users will like the full stereo Bluetooth, voice dialing, instant messaging (AIM, Windows Live, and Yahoo), and A-GPS with support for AT&T's TeleNav service. You also get mobile e-mail from a variety of e-mail providers such as Yahoo Mail, AOL Mail, AIM Mail, Windows Live Hotmail, Comcast, and more. However, you don't get POP or IMAP access, so you can't add an unlisted e-mail provider.

A surprisingly nice feature of the Karma QA1 is that it has a full HTML browser, which goes hand-in-hand with the phone's support of 3G speeds. Because of the small screen size, though, we found that we had to do a lot more scrolling than usual, especially in large Web pages. Still, you can zoom in and out of pages, and fit the pages to screen. The browser even supports Flash Lite, so you can watch streaming videos from YouTube or CNET TV. You can access the browser's history, clear the cookies, reset the cache, toggle JavaScript and images on or off, and even save an entire Web page for later viewing.

As we mentioned, you also get quick access to social networking sites such as Facebook and MySpace. Bear in mind that these aren't really native applications per say--these quick access icons are really just shortcuts to the mobile versions of the Web site. Included in the phone are quick access applications to Facebook, MySpace, and JuiceCaster, which is a social broadcasting tool that lets you upload status updates, photos, and videos to a variety of social networks including Twitter and Flickr. You only need to log in once to use any of these services.

As a 3G phone, the Karma QA1 also gives you access to AT&T broadband services like Cellular Video, which lets you watch streaming video clips from content providers like CNN and CBS, AT&T Video Share, which lets you stream one-way live video calls to a Video Share-compatible phone, and AT&T Mobile Music, a music portal with an online music store. You can purchase and download songs from Napster and eMusic from that store, and you also get access to XM Radio Mobile, Music ID (a song ID service), music videos courtesy of MobiVJ, and several other music-related applications.

The music player on the Karma QA1 has a very simple interface. You do get the basic player controls, as well as repeat, shuffle, and the capability to create and edit playlists. You can also toggle on spatial audio and bass boost to make the songs sound better. You can send the music player to the background if you feel like multitasking, and you can send songs to your friends via Bluetooth if you wish. If you don't want to download songs from Napster or eMusic, you can load your own songs to a microSD card. It supports MIDI, MP3, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, RealAudio, and XMF audio formats. The Karma QA1 has 100MB of user available memory, but it also supports up to 16GB microSD cards.

The Karma QA1 comes with a simple 2.0-megapixel camera. It can take pictures in four resolutions and three quality settings. Other camera features include five color effects, an exposure setting, six white balance/lighting modes with a night mode option, up to 8x digital zoom, a flash LED, a self-timer, and five shutter tones plus a silent option. Photo quality was average. Images looked blurry and the colors appeared washed out. There's also a built-in camcorder with three quality settings, four resolutions, the capability to toggle the sound on or off, and similar settings to the still camera. Video quality was not the greatest--videos seemed jerky and pixilated for the most art--but they're good enough for sharing with friends via MMS.

You can personalize the Karma QA1 with a selection of wallpapers, screensavers, and alert tones. You can download more via AT&T's Media Mall. The Karma QA1 also comes with several games and applications like Super Jewel Quest, Yellowpages, Scrabble Blast, WikiMobile, Mobile Banking, The Oregon Trail, MobiTV, Where (a location-based application that lets you find the nearest local business and so forth), and Zuma. Again, you can download more from AT&T's application store.
Source:[cnet.com]

Appearance of Motorola Moto Yuva W396 – The display of MotoYuva W396 features CSTN TFT display with 128 x 160 pixels resolutions. The screen size is 1.8 inches and the total weight of the phone is 94 grams. The dimensions of Motorola Moto Yuva W396 are 95 mm x 46 mm x 17 mm. This is a flap phone but there is no outer display. However, on the outer display, there are three indicators that indicate alerts of battery status, incoming SMS and missed calls. There are dedicated keys for the integrated MP3 player. These keys can be used for adjustment of volume of MP3 songs as well as FM channels, even when the flap of the phone is not open.

The Key Features – Motorola Moto Yuva W396 is equipped with 1 mega byte of built in memory that can well enough store up to 750 SMS and 1000 phone book entries. The memory can be expanded also by using microSD memory card, up to 2 gigabytes. The camera of Motorola Moto Yuva W396 is VGA. This digital camera can click and store JPEG format of files. The resolution of the camera is 640 x 480 pixels and the other features of the camera are auto-timer picture capture and auto save options. MotoYuva W396 also comes with the Crystal Talk technology that lessens ambient noise and hence allows clear and loud conversations. Motorola Moto Yuva W396 uses standard Li-Ion 940 mAh (BQ50) battery that provide stand by talk time up to 400 hours and normal talk time up to 9 hours.

Motorola MOTOROKR EM35 – The Music Phone – The music highlights of this Moto device provides the users to preview and buy online music or enjoy music sharing with friends. Listening to podcasts is also provided in this MOTOROCKR and hence the can provide recommendations of music as per their choices. The device is also equipped with dedicated music keys to provide top-notch control over the music aspects. Users can access music store for finding, buying or previewing music from the handset. The Fast Scroll Navigation wheel allows the users to search his or favorite track easily. Motorola MOTOROKR EM35 comes with built in Windows Media Player so the users can lookout for music from several music based sites. Apart from media player, ROCKR EM35 also features stereo FM radio. There are both external speakers and Bluetooth headset for perfect music experience.

Motorola MOTOROKR EM35 – Camera and Video – Apart from excellent music features that the ROCKR really rock on, it features excellent 3.1 mega pixel camera also. The camera takes clear snaps and can also record video files. Even receiving and sharing video files are also possible with the device.

Motorola MOTOROKR EM35 – Other features – The device comes with preloaded widgets that can enable the users with perfect information on sports, news, weather, etc. The batter of MOTOROCKR EM35 is also quite powerful and it can provide talk time up to 400 minutes upon normal usage and 400 hours on stand by mode. The memory slot of the phone is expandable up to 32 gigabytes that means the user can store good number of music files, images and videos. Motorola MOTOROKR EM35 is a cool phone all the way!

The design of Motorola MOTO VE66 – Motorola MOTO VE66 is a slider device and it comes in Black on Golden color. On the frontal portion of the phone, you will find the display screen of 2.2 inches. The display features resolution of 240 x 320 pixels. The screen is good for viewing videos. The dimension of the phone is 103mm x 49.5mm x 15.2 mm and its weight is 121 grams.

The Camera of Motorola MOTO VE66 – The mobile features five mega pixel camera that comes with auto focus and flash. Images resolution of the images is 2560 x 1920 pixels. The video recording feature is also available in Motorola MOTO VE66. The video player of the device can play MPEG4, WMV, H.263 and H.263 player.

The Music of Motorola MOTO VE66 – The phone is capable of playing excellent music as it is integrated with Music Player. This music player can play diverse music formats such as WAV, AMA, MP3, and AAC++. Moto VE66 also includes FM radio with RDS. This RDS feature allows the user to view information while provided by the FM stations on the display screen.

The Battery of Motorola MOTO VE66 – Motorola MOTO VE66 is powered by Standard Li-Ion 810 mAh battery. This battery can provide back-up up to 6 hours 40 minutes during normal usage and up to 400 hours.

Finally, let’s take a quick view of the specifications of Motorola MOTO VE66 such as 5 mega pixel camera, 3G connectivity, Montavista v2.6.10 Linux operating system, integrated Wi-Fi, Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP, and a microSD card slot.