| Manufacturer | Motorola |
|---|---|
| Screen | Internal: 176×220 pixel (2.2inch) TFT LCD, 65,100 colors External: 96×80 pixel STN 4,096 colors[12] |
| Camera | VGA resolution without AF or a flash |
| Default ringtone | MP3, Polyphonic - 24 Chords . Vibration[12] |
| Memory | 10 MB internal[12] |
| Memory card | n/a |
| Networks | GSM Quad band |
| Connectivity | GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbit/s Bluetooth v1.2 mini-USB[12] |
| Battery | 840 mAh Li-ion[12] |
| Physical size | 53 mm×98 mm×13 mm (2.1 x 3.9 x 0.54 inches)[12] |
| Weight | 125 g (4.41 oz)[12] |
| Form factor | Clamshell |
| Media | MPEG-4 video playback |
| Series | Motorola RAZR |
V3
The team behind the RAZR V3 phone put together a number of design choices that set the device apart from the competition. The phone had the thinnest profile at the time on a clamshell set, sports an electroluminescent keypad made out of a single metal wafer and uses an industry standard mini USB port for data, battery charger and headphones, all in an aluminum body with an external glass screen. The original GPRS phone has been discontinued in several U.S. carriers, but was, at one time, carried by AT&T (formerly Cingular), who now sell refurbished models to postpaid customers as well as new models as GoPhones, Cincinnati Bell, T-Mobile, Unicel, Suncom Wireless and Centennial Wireless in the USA, Rogers Wireless and Fido in Canada, Telcel in Mexico, Optus and Telstra in Australia, Vodafone in New Zealand and Australia, Brasil Telecom GSM, Claro, Airtel, BPLmobile & Hutch in India Oi and TIM in Brazil and by many companies in other countries.
Complaints were made about dust accumulating between the V3's plastic screen and LCD glass, possibly through an external side button. Access to the dust requires peeling off the plastic cover, usually followed by a replacement cover.
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