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The KRZR K1 is image-maker: it successfully inherits the RAZR family sporting design and style that put it out of the crowd of boring phones you are used to - it's narrow, blue, shiny and fashionable piece of art. Sadly it has very weak signal reception, but the voice quality during a call reminds you that the used phone is of high class. The KRZR packs average features in perfectly looking solid construction, but we'd like better implementation of the features like higher resolution of the screen (QVGA is not science fiction anymore) and auto-focus for the cameraRead more

Motorola has launched a new leader. The popular RAZR is being substituted by the new KRZR, whose glossy materials look luxurious. On the other hand, the...Read more

In other words, the successor to the iconic RAZRRead more

Touting a hexa-core processor, a slimmer profile, and a stripped down 720p 5.5 inch display, the younger sibling of the Galaxy Note 3 tries to create a niche of its own.Read more

For the first time in three years, Samsung is going downmarket with its Note line, releasing a slightly more affordable variation of the Note 3 – the Note 3 Neo! So, what could make the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo a viable alternative to its larger sibling? Obviously, this would be the cheaper price, but naturally, we'll have to see if there happen to be any potential compromises that could put consumers off...Read more

In-depth review of the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo N7505 (Samsung Exynos 5260, Mali-T624, 5.5", 0.2 kg) with numerous measurements, benchmarks, and ratingsRead more