Razr V3 on Wikipedia

I looked up the Razr V3 on Wikipedia, probably the most popular online
encyclopedia in the world today. I find this attached entry of interest
because a rep at Moto told me there were no problems with the Razr. If you
Moto guys are lurking here.......... why not write down the part about the
volume and take it upstairs at your next lunch and learn.

Here it is:

Razr V3
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Motorola V3 Razr
The Motorola Razr V3 is one of the thinnest clamshell mobile phones
currently on the market. It is 13.9 mm thick, with the display only 5 mm
thick. Made of anodised aluminium, the quad-band GSM phone sports has dual
color displays, a VGA camera, long-range Bluetooth, MPEG4 video clip
playback, and Java 2 with 3D graphics. It also has a 22 kHz speaker for full
mp3 ringtones. There is no standard button keypad; the flat touchpad is a
nickel-plated copper-alloy with numbers and symbols chemically etched into
an electro-luminescent strip

The response by owners of this phone has generally been very positive, but
there have been some complaints about the phone book not being able to hold
addresses, the relatively small amount of memory and the low maximum volume
during telephone calls.

This phone is carried by Cingular and T-Mobile USA in the USA and by many
companies in other countries.

[edit]
Technical specifications
Band: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz

Connectivity: Mini-USB, Class 1 Bluetooth

Dimensions: 13.9 × 53 × 98 (mm)

Mass: 95 g

Internal display resolution: 176 × 220

External display resolution: 96 × 80

Operating system: Custom Motorola with J2ME

User accessible memory: 5MB

Chipset: i250S1

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› See More: Razr V3 on Wikipedia

The volume can actually be set much louder - even to the point of damaging
the speaker, but FWIU, it is limited due to certification standards. It's a
simple matter to use MotoKit or P2KTools to set the gain tables higher. The
earpiece and speakerphone are defaulted to "1" on a scale of 8 nad setting
it to 4 or 5 makes it loud enough that you'll turn it down except for the
noisest locations.
The issue of the phone book is really a matter it's purpose. The v3 is NOT
a PDA. The phone book is there for the purpose of making phone calls - not a
general reference tool.

"Jimmy Smith" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>I looked up the Razr V3 on Wikipedia, probably the most popular online
>encyclopedia in the world today. I find this attached entry of interest
>because a rep at Moto told me there were no problems with the Razr. If you
>Moto guys are lurking here.......... why not write down the part about the
>volume and take it upstairs at your next lunch and learn.
>
> Here it is:
>
> Razr V3
> From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
>
> The Motorola V3 Razr
> The Motorola Razr V3 is one of the thinnest clamshell mobile phones
> currently on the market. It is 13.9 mm thick, with the display only 5 mm
> thick. Made of anodised aluminium, the quad-band GSM phone sports has dual
> color displays, a VGA camera, long-range Bluetooth, MPEG4 video clip
> playback, and Java 2 with 3D graphics. It also has a 22 kHz speaker for
> full mp3 ringtones. There is no standard button keypad; the flat touchpad
> is a nickel-plated copper-alloy with numbers and symbols chemically etched
> into an electro-luminescent strip
>
> The response by owners of this phone has generally been very positive, but
> there have been some complaints about the phone book not being able to
> hold addresses, the relatively small amount of memory and the low maximum
> volume during telephone calls.
>
> This phone is carried by Cingular and T-Mobile USA in the USA and by many
> companies in other countries.
>
> [edit]
> Technical specifications
> Band: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
>
> Connectivity: Mini-USB, Class 1 Bluetooth
>
> Dimensions: 13.9 × 53 × 98 (mm)
>
> Mass: 95 g
>
> Internal display resolution: 176 × 220
>
> External display resolution: 96 × 80
>
> Operating system: Custom Motorola with J2ME
>
> User accessible memory: 5MB
>
> Chipset: i250S1
>
>
>