Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

Motorola Mobility Reveals Three New Droid Phones

 Text Size  
Published: Wednesday, 5 Sep 2012 | 3:23 PM ET
thompson_cadie_2010_100.jpg By:

Technology Editor, CNBC.com

Source: Motorola
Droid Razr HD

Google'sMotorola Mobility and Verizon Wireless launched the next generation of Droid razors smartphones on Wednesday in New York City.

Motorola's three new Droid smartphones will be faster — operating on 4G LTE networks — will have a longer battery life and will come with the Google's Chrome browser pre-installed.

Rick Osterloh, Motorola's SVP, introduced the new phones, called Droid Razr HD, the Droid Razr Max HD and the Droid Razr M. The three devices will be available exclusively to Verizon customers.

The Droid Razr M will cost $99 and will be in stores next week, but is available for pre-order today. The other two devices will be available before the holiday season.

The Droid Razr HD features high-resolution display and a battery life of 16 hours, while the Droid Razr Max HD has 27 hours of battery life, 10 hours of streaming video time and 21 hours of talk time.

Source: Motorola
Droid RAZR HD and Droid RAZR M

The Droid Razr M, which has a smaller phone with a big display, also has a long battery life, although not as long as the Droid Razr HD.

"If you want the best Android device possible, you should be looking at a Motorola device," Dennis Woodside, Google's senior vice president, said at the event.

Motorola announced their new smartphones just hours after Nokia and Microsoft unveiled the new Nokia Lumia smartphones.

Apple is expected to launch its latest iPhone at a press event next week.

Motorola's new smartphone is the most high-profile product launch since the company was acquired by Google last year for $12.5 billion.



email: tech@cnbc.com

 Print
Google's Motorola Mobility and Verizon Wireless launched the next generation of Droid razors smartphones on Wednesday in New York City.
  Price   Change %Change
MSFT ---
GOOG ---
AAPL ---

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            
            
        

Featured

Contact Technology

  • Editor of CNBC.com's Tech Section, always plugged in and yet also wireless.

  • Working from Los Angeles, Boorstin is CNBC's media and entertainment reporter and author of CNBC.com's "Media Money" blog.

  • Fortt is CNBC's technology correspondent, working from CNBC's Silicon Valley bureau and contributes to "Tech Check" on CNBC.com.