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| Motorola V3xx Cell Phone (Unlocked) - Black | 
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| Brand: Motorola
Category: Wireless
This item is no longer available
Avg. Customer Rating:  29 reviews
Sales Rank: 3955
Color: Black
Media: Wireless Phone Accessory
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.5 x 2.9
MPN: Motorola RAZR V3xx Gray
Model: V3xx
UPC: 723755935051
EAN: 0723755935051
ASIN: B000MSBUZO
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| Customer Reviews:
 Very powerful, versatile phone June 1, 2007
10 out of 11 found this review helpful
For years, ever since the "old school" days, my cell phone of choice was always a Nokia until about three years ago, when I opted to upgrade to a Motorola v551. While overall, the v551 was a nice phone, there were some Motorola quirks that really soured me on considering a new Motorola device.
So, when the time came again to upgrade my device, I started to do some real reserach to find an all around good phone. I considered waiting for the new iPhone, but couldn't see plunking down $600 on a non-3G capable phone (first generation to boot). Nokia's were out simply because many of them are not flip phones and even the ones that are weren't aesthetically pleasing. Compounding my problem even further was the fact that even though the RAZR's looked nice, I read way too many reviews that highlighted its many shortcomings. And, it was a Motorola, plagued with the same quirks that I had hated (one example, the fact that I had to create a separate contact for every phone number I entered, even if it was for the same person, another was photo quality and yet another was the charger.)
After reading the reviews for the V3xx, I was intrigued. For one, Motorola revamped its operating system, making it more user friendly. Secondly, the v3xx was 3G capable, had a powerful camera, and could be used as an MP3 device. These were the things I was looking for, and after reading the reviews, I figured I'd give Motorola another chance.
I've had the phone for three days now and I'm very pleased. It has a nice sturdy feel to it, the buttons and "joystick" are easily used and feel solid. The display is very sharp, it takes great photos and has a few photo tools to help make your picture look good. The reception is also very good and phone calls sound crystal clear. The speakerphone is average, sounding just like most speaker phones do (like a tin can.) The internet browser, with the 3G capability, is great and I can actually see myself using the media features as opposed to having it simply as a novelty like I did on the v551. The streaming video and music is great and I hope that Cingual expands the selection of titles as well as length of programming.
I still have yet to try the mobile e-mail function and the mp3 player, but I don't have any doubts that they will perform well also. To be a semi-serious mp3 player, a micro SD card is essential, as well as either a bluetooth hedaset or a 3.5mm adapter.
Perhaps the only gripe I can come up with at this time is the outside display is not as bright as it could be, and I find myself having to look very hard to see what time it is or whether I had missed a call. On the v551, the display would light up bright blue and even when dimmed, the time was still easy to see during the day.
To sum up, if you're considering a phone that that doesn't require serious business use, give the V3xx a try. I'm very pleased with my purchase.
I love it. May 29, 2007
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
The RAZR V3xx is tops in my book. Looks good. Sounds good. Feels good. Camera is good. Is fun to use. Is easy to use. Accepts MicroSD memory. Uses fast 3G network. A very useful tool.
Best Motorola phone I ever had. May 25, 2007
9 out of 9 found this review helpful
Ok, Im goin to start by saying that over the past year, I had the SLVR L7 (Great MP3 phone) Sony Ericsson W600i (Best phone with stereo speakers) Samsung Blackjack (Ok Internet phone)
Well I just got this phone yesterday and I had been using it for over 4 hours and I think from all of the phones, the Motorola V3xx is the best because I didnt have to buy any accesories for it since it uses the same accesories that the Slvr uses. When I first open the box and saw the phone shining, I was amaze because if you see in the pictures, the phone doesnt shine and if it does, its not as realistic as it should be.
I put my blackjack's micro SD card and I turn on the phone and all my songs was recognize by the v3xx, Before i bought this phone I was wondering weather if you listen to the songs in the phone and close the lid of the phone if the music would stop but No it didn't. When you close the lid, in the litle display, it tells you the song and the artist and you dont need to open the phone to change songs. With the side buttons, you can change volume and songs.
But the best thing that this phone offers is the BASS feature. Whenever you are listening to the songs, (go to options and select music options) there you an control the bass feature. It sounds good if you have the 3.5mm motorola adapter. (you can get it in amazon for 5.00$) I would say that this phone is way better than the krzr because this one have 3G and its fast. If you have a laptop, all you have to buy is the bluetooth adapter and use the phone as a modem, you DO NOT need the USB cable, although you could use it.
Overall this is a great phone, Camera is good (WAY better than the razr V3). The reason why I return the blackjack was because the battery suck, and I realize that I didnt need a PDA phone. The speaker is pretty loud although if it was stereo it would it had a better sound but this phone doesn't need another speaker. This phone has everything you need on a phone. The internet browser is really good. I can even go to [...] and browse everything as I did with the blackjack.
If you are a teenager or someone that needs a phone for calls and a lil more. Than I recommend this phone. This summer im goin to Puerto Rico and im goin to see if I can use it there. 3G is available in PR so im sure that I wont have any problems. If you have a ? just post it in here and I try to answer it.
Hope is helpful. I'll be adding more updates as I use this phone.
easy to use even for me May 25, 2007
16 out of 17 found this review helpful
I upgraded an old phone to a Sync just three days ago; at the same time, my son got a Razr v3xx. In comparing the two phones, several things about the Razr prompted me to go back and exchange the Sync.
The Razr keeps a subdued clock on the outside screen at all times; the Sync does not.
The Razr is much easier to open with one hand.
The Razr has voice-dial; the Sync does not.
The Razr seems to have a cleaner sound for calls.
The Razr is simply easier for me - an almost 40-something with no technical skills - to figure out. The screen icons are cleaner and the menus are more intuitive. I had the Sync for three days and still could not figure out half the stuff I wanted to. I've had the Razr for 3 hours and have already set it up the way I want it, including locking myself out of those expensive Media Net buttons. There's even a way to lock the AT&T Music feature, but keep the ability to use the music player, which is in that menu, by making the music player one of the Navigation keys.
Plus, the Razr is just prettier!
The only thing I can think of that I don't like about the Razr is that the speaker does not sound very crisp at all. If you listen to music, I recommend headphones.
Great phone, minor changes, only tri-band May 20, 2007
19 out of 19 found this review helpful
I recently got this phone thinking it was quad-band since that is what Amazon advertises. However I checked some websites and found out Amazon is mis-advertising and this is actually only a tri-band GSM 850/1800/1900.
Although Motorola downgraded this aspect of the phone, you should still be able to use the phone in most countries (after having it unlocked) since services that run on GSM 900 also run on 1800 I think.
Overall, having previously used a RAZR V3, I love this new V3xx.
1) Camera is now 1.3 MP (compared to the V3's 0.3 MP), however, 2 MP would have been better.
2) Screen is significantly sharper and the graphics are improved.
3) Phonebook allows for multiple numbers per entry.
4) External keys are now silent, so if you have previously used Motorola phones, you will find this a blessing; you no longer will be embarrassed when changing your ringer setting.
Some more upgrades include:
5) A cap for the mini-usb port to keep out the dust.
6) When looking through your address book, you can now press multiple letters instead of just one--a definite time-saver and a given in Nokia phones.
7) The '#' key now allows you to change your ringer setting to vibrate by holding it down for a second. Another hold will change your ringer back to the previous setting.
8) The V3xx seems to save more battery by dimming and turning off both the external and internal screens much more quickly than the V3.
9) For Sudoku lovers out there--yep, that game is on this phone. Although some features are disabled (such as Solver mode, Tutorial, or higher levels), there are no restrictions on playing 'Easy' level games.
I would recommend this phone to everyone, especially previous RAZR and Motorola owners. The V3xx has a processor at least 4x faster than any previous Motorola phone. This means there is no longer a lag after pressing a button.
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