Testseek.co.uk have collected 76 expert reviews of the Motorola RAZR HD XT925 and the average rating is 78%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Motorola RAZR HD XT925.
April 2013
(78%)
76 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
78010076
The editors liked
Love it or hate it
Motorola’s been sticking to its own design ethos for sometime now
Shunning HTC and Apple’s all metal strategy and Samsung’s plastic for something else entirely
Kevlar. The ultra rugged material is cool to the touch
Sturdy lightweight and frankly feels like something Batman wouldn’t be ashamed to call his own. We think it’s cool.Then there’s the software
Once upon a time
M
Well built
Close to stock Android
Good all round performer
The Motorola Droid Razr Maxx HD (Verizon) offers fast performance
A big eye-popping screen
And luxurious design. It also has great call quality
Lots of storage
4G data speeds
And unbeatable battery life
Beautiful
Bright HD screen Solid build Friendly
Helpful Android tweaks 4G
Good battery life
Simple OS
MicroSD slot
Lovely looking
Great screen
Decent battery life
Superb call quality
Solid-feeling
MicroSD
Attractive design and tough Kevlar backing
Good performance for a dual-core handset
Long battery life
Bright OLED screen
HDMI port
Solid
Attractive chassis
LTE
Large bright screen
Some good software extras
Sharp 720p HD Super AMOLED screen
Solid build quality
The editors didn't like
As smooth a performer as the Motorola Razr HD is
It’s far from groundbreaking. The 720p screen isn’t a patch on the full HD panels with amazing viewing angles we’ve seen from HTC and Sony phones in the last few weeks.Nor for that matter is the camera
An entirely pedestrian effort that doesn’t hold a candle to the low light sharp shooters inside the Sony Xperia Z and Nokia Lumia Pureview 920.Las
On the heavy side
Unsightly back panel texture
Pentile display
The Droid Razr Maxx HD's major weakness is a camera that produces subpar images. The phone is filled with Verizon bloatware as well
Poor battery life with moderate use Lacking in standout features Camera underwhelming
The Motorola Droid Razr Maxx HD (Verizon) offers fast performance, a big eye-popping screen, and luxurious design. It also has great call quality, lots of storage, 4G data speeds, and unbeatable battery life
The Droid Razr Maxx HD's major weakness is a camera that produces subpar images. The phone is filled with Verizon bloatware as well
The Motorola Razr HD boasts a 4.7-inch 720p screen, Android Jelly Bean software and decent performance from its ageing dual-core processor. As a mid-range phone it'd be pretty good, but its £400 price tag means it's just far too expensive. Your money c...
Solid, attractive chassis, LTE, Large bright screen, Some good software extras, Good battery life
Higher screen res would have been nice
Motorola, now owned by Google, might not have the word of mouth popularity that Samsung and HTC have, but it does seem to be getting its act together nicely and the Razr HD is a very thoughtfully put together phone, both inside and out. It deserves succe...
Love it or hate it, Motorola’s been sticking to its own design ethos for sometime now, shunning HTC and Apple’s all metal strategy and Samsung’s plastic for something else entirely: Kevlar. The ultra rugged material is cool to the touch, sturdy lightweight and frankly feels like something Batman wouldn’t be ashamed to call his own. We think it’s cool.Then there’s the software: once upon a time, M
As smooth a performer as the Motorola Razr HD is, it’s far from groundbreaking. The 720p screen isn’t a patch on the full HD panels with amazing viewing angles we’ve seen from HTC and Sony phones in the last few weeks.Nor for that matter is the camera, an entirely pedestrian effort that doesn’t hold a candle to the low light sharp shooters inside the Sony Xperia Z and Nokia Lumia Pureview 920.Las
There’s nothing particularly wrong with the Motorola Razr HD: it’s more than fast enough for all but the most power hungry of Android fanatics. But it also doesn’t do much that its rivals did last year: you’d do well to wait a few more weeks for the ne...
Well built, Close to stock Android, Good all round performer
On the heavy side, Unsightly back panel texture, Pentile display
We can appreciate the Razr HD isn't for everyone, not least because its looks. Although better than most Razr models to date, the visual design is quite divisive. Either you're all for that slightly industrial, slightly rough-round-the-edges aesthetic or...
Poor battery life with moderate use Lacking in standout features Camera underwhelming
At £400, the Motorola RAZR HD is premium-priced but sadly can’t match the likes of the Samsung Galaxy S III in terms of features. We were also disappointed by the poor battery life during everyday use, so anyone looking for a truly portable Motorola shoul...
Published: 2013-03-05, Author: Allan , review by: whatmobile.net
Abstract: Price: £399, contract TBC motorola.comIt took its time getting here, and while the Motorola Razr HD is a great phone it is a victim of its delayed UK release and a high price.Google’s purchase of Motorola has seen the company grow more focused – just two...
Attractive design and tough Kevlar backing, Good performance for a dual-core handset, Long battery life, Bright OLED screen, HDMI port
Camera isn't on a par with the very best, Price is relatively high
Motorola Razr HD – Software The Motorola Razr HD runs on Android 4.1, which is a relief as the phone was saddled with the older 4.0 version of Android when it was initially released in the US. Thankfully Motorola has backed away from adding too many unnec...
Abstract: Motorola recently outed its new RAZR HD Android smartphone and MSN Tech were on hand in Barcelona at MWC to take a look.The Motorola RAZR HD is certainly not lacking in the specs department. Underneath that vast 4.7-inch Super AMOLED 720p HD display, yo...
Abstract: There are so many great phones out there at times the team end up getting hands on two at the same time. This can be a good thing because it brings different opinions and thoughts to the table and helps create more content for you all to read. One of ...
