Motorola DROID RAZR HD / DROID Fighter / XT926 / DROID Vanquish

performance, portability, battery, design, camera

76% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

CDMA/EVDO network support ; Quad-band GSM and 3G support (available only outside of the United States with Verizon roaming) ; LTE network support ; 21 Mbps HSDPA and 5.76 Mbps HSUPA ; 4.7" 16M-color Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen with HD...

No dedicated camera button ; CPU and chipset not on par with the latest crop of competitors ; Battery is not user-replaceable ; Huge amount of preinstalled bloatware

The Motorola DROID RAZR HD is a one of the most well-rounded packages on the market right now. The handset offers good performance and great battery life, tucked into a well-built, nice looking package. With Google pulling the strings at the company...

Stunning build qualityMinimally skinned Ice Cream SandwichEpic battery lifeSnappy performance

PenTile screen shows jagged edgesSlightly awkward feel in hand

If there was an award for "Most Improved Handset," we'd give it to the RAZR HD. With the launch of the Droid RAZR last year, Motorola set about trying to reconnect with its legacy of producing cutting-edge, high-end hardware. It was far from perfect,...

Stylish body ; Big, bright screen ; Great battery life ; Telstra's 4G LTE is impressive ; Strong call quality

Dual core CPU chugs at times ; Mediocre camera

Bright display ; Good battery life ; Minimal software tweaks

Over-saturated colors ; Large, hefty design ; Disappointing camera

The RAZR Maxx HD is the one you want if you must be a Motorola customer

Solid build quality. Fast processor and data speeds. Fantastic battery life.

Underwhelming camera. Doesn't run Android 4.1 (Jelly Bean). Difficult-to-access microSD slot.

PCMag may earn affiliate commissions from the shopping links included on this page. These commissions do not affect how we test, rate or review products. To find out more, read our complete terms of use.

Lovely looking, great screen, decent battery life, superb call quality, solid-feeling, microSD

A bit expensive, not the highest hardware specification, no user access to battery

So there you have it, we have more faith in Motorola's products than Google CFOs do. While you could argue that the Razr HD isn't a "wow" device, you can't really argue that it's bad, because it isn't. And honestly, we really like its design and feel....

Here we’re working with another winner, with Motorola making full use of their new partnership (ownership) with Google in many fine ways. You can see that this device (as well as the RAZR M, for example) are not the same DROID devices we saw a couple...

Excellent build quality ; 4.7” Super AMOLED HD display ; Good call quality

Camera quality should be better at this price ; Not running Android Jelly Bean out of the box ; Obnoxious push-pin required for SIM and microSD card access

If you are looking at purchasing a high-end Android smartphone from Verizon, your choices are currently the Samsung Galaxy S III or the Motorola DROID RAZR HD (and RAZR MAXX HD), as they offer large 720p HD displays, and are using the 1.5GHz dual-core...