The Motorola Defy is one of the prime contributors to the natural erosion of face-to-face social interaction. We can thank the synchronization and digital social networking powerhouse MOTOBLUR for that, which outfits the Defy with endless social networking capabilities and Internet-related operations. Motorola's Defy is also a rugged little bugger, flaunting a scratch-proof touch screen and water resistant body. The phone also excels in the voice quality department, sporting two microphones, and it has a 5-megapixel camera with LED flash. We think the Motorola Defy will be a hot seller, based on its bountiful features and reasonable $100/2yr contract price point. But you'll have to be the judge.
The Motorola Defy is all screen—a 3.7-inch capacitive, scratch proof screen, that is. The phone's screen has a WVGA resolution, which was very crisp, offering excellent web and gallery browsing, and video playback. The Defy certainly looks a bit on the tough side. The long edges each sport three screws holding the shiny front plate to the matte rubberised back. There's another screw on the bottom edge.
The top mounted 3.5mm headset connector and left side mounted micro-USB port have rubberised covers to help prevent dust and dirt getting in to the Defy's innards. We reckon you'll throw dust protection to the wind and rip the headset jack cover off after a few days because it's a real pain, though the micro-USB cover is less of a nuisance.
The phone has a 5-megapixel camera with LED flash. The short of it is that the Motorola Defy struggles in low light unless the flash/video light is deployed, and images lack fine detail. It's a classic 5-megapixel phone performance that we've seen time and again.
The 640 x 480 video is okay for showing on the handset, but you probably won't want to keep it in the family archive. It's a shame when Motorola is pushing hard on HD video in other devices at the moment, such as in the Motorola XT720 or the the Milestone 2, but perhaps this phone is more about surviving the day to day dangers than taking fancy video.
The 640 x 480 video is okay for showing on the handset, but you probably won't want to keep it in the family archive. It's a shame when Motorola is pushing hard on HD video in other devices at the moment, such as in the Motorola XT720 or the the Milestone 2, but perhaps this phone is more about surviving the day to day dangers than taking fancy video.
Motorola Defy battery life, Motorola claims 6.8 hours of talk time and 9.9 days of standby time, though we found the numbers to be a bit less than that. Still, the Motorola Defy exhibited a decent battery endurance—we'd put it up there with some of the better battery performers. Though it's always difficult to measure battery performance on a phone because there are multiple ways to use it. With light internet browsing, camera usage, some calling, and gaming, the Motorola Defy is at 2/3 battery level after leaving it overnight. That's 24 hours, including standby time, so that should give you an idea of this phone's longevity.
Motorola says the Defy is dustproof, water resistant and scratch resistant. A tough little cookie then. We got our review sample from Vodafone but we also found it online SIM free for £299.63 inc VAT.
nice Oh... if price not high, can consider to bring to Travel...
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