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Average Overall Rating:  538 Ratings,549 Reviews |
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| Great phone |
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2008-09-05 00:00:00 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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I'm not the super tech, iphone type, so I was really just looking for; Good reception, Cool looks, Decent Camera, Bluetooth, Good reception, Sturdy Build, Good Reception, ability to actually hear those talking to me and be heard, and a few other... (Read full review at Amazon)
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| motorola phone |
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2008-08-10 00:00:00 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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the phone was in perfect shape , brand new but the ear phone were in poor shape not able to use it , wire wrapped up with electric tape and didn't work at all.thanks
(Read full review at Amazon)
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| Cute mobile but battery back up is less |
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By Vishnu 2008-07-01 00:00:00 2 out of 3 found this reivew helpful |
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Pros: Ease to use Cons: Less battery back up I am using this mobile for last 1 year. Its a cute mobile. Main problem is battery back up. I am getting a maximum of 1 day only (Read full review at Yahoo! Shopping)
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| well |
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By hell0cuteface 2008-06-14 00:00:00 2 out of 4 found this reivew helpful |
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Pros: tiny Cons: tiny i've had this phone for about 2 years now, and i still haven't gotten sick of it. Now, that's a lot more than i could say about a lot of my friends phones. (Read full review at Yahoo! Shopping)
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| Pretty good phone |
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2008-05-30 00:00:00 1 out of 3 found this reivew helpful |
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I bought the L7 slvr last month from Amazon and it came in as advertise. This phone is not bad. Looks real smooth in black, easy to use and it sounds real clear. The battery life is not bad as well. I haven't charged it in 3 days with moderate... (Read full review at Amazon)
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-- Pcworld Expert, Pcworld  2 out of 3 found this reivew helpful |
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| There's a lot to like about Motorola's Slvr L7, the company's latest cell-phone/iPod hybrid. It's pretty, sleek, and fairly easy to use for making and receiving calls; and its integration of iPod features is a great extra. Unfortunately, it doesn't excel as a music listening device. The Slvr L7's slim, easy-to-hold, candybar-style case feels sturdy. The $200 (as of April 7, 2006, with a two-year contract from Verizon Wireless) phone is also fairly lightweight--it weighs 3.4 ounces--so it's comfortable to hold while on a call. It's fairly easy to use the keypad to dial, but I felt that I had to press a little on the recessed backlist numbers in order to get them to activate. Maneuvering through menus and settings was fairly intuitive and straightforward, and saving settings proved easy. Other buttons and controls ring the sides of the phone, and lie within easy reach. The included VGA (640 by 480) resolution camera can take still shots and video, both of which produce decent-quality photos--about what you'd expect from a camera integrated into a phone. The phone ships with a 512MB MicroSD memory card for storing files and music. A few bonuses: The Slvr L7 is versatile enough to let you send text messages and instant messages, and to let you send e-mail via POP3 accounts. The phone includes integrated Bluetooth for use with a hands-free headset. In lab tests, when the cell phone's battery reached our test center's 10-hour ceiling for talk-time battery life, it was still going strong. And now for the drawbacks: Though it is nice to have one device that can serve two purposes, the Slvr L7 doesn't work terribly well at playing music. Connecting the device to a PC to integrate it with iTunes follows the same steps as a normal iPod, though syncing music to the phone can be laborious. Moving through the iPod menus on the phone wasn't as smooth as on an iPod either, but using the scrollwheel proved easy. The phone can store only 100 songs, a fraction of what most iPods can accommodate. The phone has just seven volume levels, and making fine-tuning adjustments at the lower levels was difficult. An included dongle with both a USB connector and headphone jack enables you to use standard headphones, but you have to unplug the dongle to answer the phone--an inconvenient compromise Aside from those drawbacks, it is nice to be able to play music and make phone calls with the Slvr L7. And as a phone, the Slvr L7 is easy to use and easy to carry. Still, if I wanted an iPod I'd buy one; and if I wanted a phone, I would choose a separate device. -- Kalpana Ettenson ...
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| -- Pcworld Expert, Pcworld 2 out of 3 found this reivew helpful |
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| Motorola Slvr L7 This cell phone/iPod hybrid works well for making and receiving calls, but it doesn't excel as an audio player. There's a lot to like about Motorola's Slvr L7, the company's latest cell-phone/iPod hybrid. It's pretty, sleek, and fairly easy to use for making and receiving calls; and its integration of iPod features is a great extra. Unfortunately, it doesn't excel as a music listening device. The Slvr L7's slim, easy-to-hold, candybar-style case feels sturdy. The $200 (as of April 7, 2006, with a two-year contract from Verizon Wireless) phone is also fairly lightweight--it weighs 3.4 ounces--so it's comfortable to hold while on a call. It's fairly easy to use the keypad to dial, but I felt that I had to press a little on the recessed backlist numbers in order to get them to activate. Maneuvering through menus and settings was fairly intuitive and straightforward, and saving settings proved easy. Other buttons and controls ring the sides of the phone, and lie within easy reach. The included VGA (640 by 480) resolution camera can take still shots and video, both of which produce decent-quality photos--about what you'd expect from a camera integrated into a phone. The phone ships with a 512MB MicroSD memory card for storing files and music. A few bonuses: The Slvr L7 is versatile enough to let you send text messages and instant messages, and to let you send e-mail via POP3 accounts. The phone includes integrated Bluetooth for use with a hands-free headset. In lab tests, when the cell phone's battery reached our test center's 10-hour ceiling for talk-time battery life, it was still going strong. And now for the drawbacks: Though it is nice to have one device that can serve two purposes, the Slvr L7 doesn't work terribly well at playing music. Connecting the device to a PC to integrate it with iTunes follows the same steps as a normal iPod, though syncing music to the phone can be laborious. Moving through the iPod menus on the phone wasn't as smooth as on an iPod either, but using the scrollwheel proved easy. The phone can store only 100 songs, a fraction of what most iPods can accommodate. The phone has just seven volume levels, and making fine-tuning adjustments at the lower levels was difficult. An included dongle with both a USB connector and headphone jack enables you to use standard headphones, but you have to unplug the dongle to answer the phone--an inconvenient compromise Aside from those drawbacks, it is nice to be able to play music and make phone calls with the Slvr L7. And as a phone, the Slvr L7 is easy to use and easy to carry. Still, if I wanted an iPod I'd buy one; and if I wanted a phone, I would choose a separate device. -- Kalpana Ettenson ...
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| -- Letstalk Expert, Letstalk 2 out of 3 found this reivew helpful |
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| Motorola's candy bar-style thin cell phone, the Slvr, comes in a few flavors (L7, L6 and L2). It has many features found on the flip phone-style Razr including that trademark keypad and Motorola's easy-to-use interface. Though there's more to the Slv ...
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| -- Phonearena Expert, Phonearena 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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| The SLVR L7 is a good start of the SLVR series, but even the fact that it is a top model, it has some unpleasant drawbacks. The main problem is the keypad, which is cheaper made and besides ...... ...
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| -- Laptopmag Expert, Laptopmag 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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| The RAZR revolutionized the clamshell phone and the SLVR L7 is here to do the same thing for the candy bar. In fact, the SLVR is even thinner than the RAZR , but it’s more than just a pretty face. This sleek world phone rocks iTunes, albeit with the same 100-song limitation of the ill-fated ROKR. If you’re looking for a head-turning cell that can keep your head bopping between calls, the SLVR won’t disappoint. Even though it’s not quite as striking as the RAZR , the SLVR impresses with its 0.45-inch thickness and 3.5-ounce weight. This candy bar boasts the same flat, precision-cut keypad as Motorola’s famous clamshell, with the same funky backlight. It’s not as wide as we would like, but the raised rubber numbers provided surprisingly good feedback. More annoying is the circular D-pad, which is positioned too close to the Open Menu key above it. On several occasions we pressed the latter key when were simply trying to navigate up in a menu. The left side of the phone has two Volume buttons and a dedicated key for the My Stuff Menu, which launches the VGA camera or Video Camera application. On the right side you ’ ll find a Voice Dial button, a microSD card slot, and the USB port. This port is used for both charging the phone and synchronizing music with iTunes. Unfortunately, Motorola couldn’t find room for a regular microphone port, so you’re forced to use the included USB headset/earphones combo. Our tunes sounded a bit muddled through this set, so we recommend using the USB adapter to plug in higher-end headphones. The polyphonic speaker delivers enough volume to hear the SLVR in a quiet bedroom or hotel room. Like the ROKR , the SLVR includes Apple ’ s iTunes software, which makes it very simple to transfer tracks to the phone. Too bad this phone uses USB 1.1 like the ROKR ; it took us over ten minutes to transfer 28 songs. You can store up to 100 tracks on the included 512MB microSD card. The bottom line is that the SLVR won ’ t replace a high - capacity iPod, but it ’ s better than juggling a Shuffle and cell phone. In other ways, the SLVR feels like it’s a generation behind other phones in its price range. For one, it doesn’t support Cingular’s EDGE network, never mind the carrier’s faster UMTS/HSDPA technology that it is gradually rolling out. Instead, you’re stuck with slow GPRS data, which Cingular makes tolerable by enabling users to customize the MEdia Net homepage. With a few clicks we were able to make the first screen display news headlines, local weather, and the latest scores from our favorite sports teams. Downloading Tony Hawk’s American Wasteland took a reasonable 40 seconds, but the SLVR took its sweet time installing the application afterward. The low-res VGA camera leaves a bit to be desired compared to megapixel camera phones. However, the SLVR captured decent e-mail worthy shots (provided there was enough ambient light) and pretty smooth videos. Pictures, games, and the iTunes app all look good on the 176 x 220-pixel display, which supports more than 262,000 colors; unfortunately, the screen picks up smudges pretty easily. As a phone, the SLVR delivered better-than-average audio quality during phone calls. Bluetooth 1.2 support means that you can pair this candy bar with a wireless headset for talking, but not for music listening. Expect up to six hours of talk time and considerably less than that if you’ll be using the iTunes app often. Overall, the SLVR extends Motorola’s winning streak of sleek designs while adding everybody’s favorite jukebox software. As long as you don’t care about over-the-air music downloads or video streaming, this phone offers an attractive balance between style and substance. ...
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| Motorola SLVR L7 Cellular phone with digital camera |
| $112.47 - $139.99 |
| from 3 stores |
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