| Motorola Milestone | | | Chipset | OMAP3430 – ARM Cortex A8 | | | Processor snelheid | 550MHz | | | Video Chipset | PowerVR SGX 530 GPU | | | Video Processor snelheid | 430MHz | | | Intern geheugen | 512MB + 8GB meegeleverde MicroSD | | | RAM geheugen | 256MB | | | Flash geheugen | MicroSD(HC) | | | Scherm | 3,7" / TFT / FWVGA / 854x480 pixels / 16 miljoen kleuren | | | Camera's | Fotocapture: 5.0MP / AF /Dual LED-Flash / 4x zoom
Videocapture: 720x480 pixels per 24 frames / seconde | | | Accu (mAh, standby, spreektijd) | 1400mAh, 350 uur, 6,5 uur | | | Afmetingen | 115,8 x 60 x 13,7 mm | | | Gewicht | 165 gram | | | Prijs | +/- 500,- | |
Overige hardwarespecificaties van de Motorola Milestone zijn:- Android Eclair 2.0 OS
- GSM 850/900/1800/1900, WCDMA/900/2100
- Wifi 802.11b + 802.11g
- HTML5 ondersteuning
- Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR
Ondersteunde profielen: HFP, HSP, A2DP, AVRCP, OPP, PBAP - GPS + a-GPS
- Trilalarm
- Accelerometer
- 3,5 mm audiojack
- Audio: AMR-NB/WB, MP3, WAV, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA
- Video: MPEG-4, H.263, H.264, WMV
Motorola.com specificaties
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 - Android Central
What makes this release so much more special than all the others is that this is Android's first 'no compromise' device. It's not a perfect device, as no device is, but it dares to strive for perfection and cuts no corners in doing so. How many devices can you say do that? Think about the features people want in a phone. Hardware keyboard. Brilliant touchscreen. Powerful OS. Great network. Beautiful hardware. Sturdy build. Fast. Just make a list and the DROID checks them all.
We really have to give kudos to both Motorola and Verizon for creating and delivering such an amazing phone. Motorola, with their backs against the walls, had the audacity to build a phone that cut no corners and truly delivered in the hardware department. Verizon, having passed on the iPhone and stuck with a great network with no phone anyone wanted to use, took a chance on Android and received a beautiful device that is only strengthened by the best network in America. Motorola, Verizon, and Google all deserve credit for pushing out the device that has officially raised the bar for Android smartphones and smartphones in general.
We're sure that a lot of users will be introduced to Android with the Motorola DROID, and they're lucky, it's simply a stunning device to use. And though there are some oddities in the keyboard department and the camera, the build quality and overall hardware direction more than make up for it. The Motorola DROID is one heck of a device and we have no problem in saying it's the best Android phone on the market (even only a month since we said the same thing about the Sprint HTC Hero).
We think if you're in the market for a new smartphone, the DROID is the best option available. We think if you can swallow paying Big Red their monthly rate or already a Verizon customer, it's an even easier decision. Seriously, if you want the best phone on the best network--the DROID is it. It's that simple.
- Boy Genius Report
So, what’s the wrap up, you’re asking right? We absolutely love the Motorola DROID. It’s a perfect storm between awesome hardware, great software, and a great network. That’s not to say it’s for everyone. It isn’t the most consumer-friendly device off the bat and it’s going to take some time and a whole bunch of improvements before we think Android can totally compete in the consumer space like others can, but Android is getting there slowly and this device in general couldn’t be a better way to show it off. There’s obviously some compromises like a pretty flat QWERTY keyboard and a little heft from the inclusion of metal as a design element, but the pros easily outweigh any cons if you’re on Verizon. And even if you’re not, it’s the most compelling alternative to the iPhone we’ve ever used. What’s important is that this phone exists and can easily fill a big void. It bridges a big gap and will be Verizon’s star device for the rest of the fourth quarter. Probably. The price of $199 is a great price point and we can see VZ moving truckloads of these. International roaming would have been something to put a lot of people over the edge, but besides that, (and the fact they couldn’t fit in another thing) luckily most of the shortcomings the DROID has are software-based and can be easily rectified in the near future. This isn’t the only Android phone coming to Verizon, but from what we’ve seen it’s the best so far and something you’re really going to want to try out in the store and get a feel for. It’s easily one of the fastest and smoothest phones we’ve ever used, easily the fastest Android device on the market (as of November 6th), and definitely the most impressive. The Motorola DROID is now Motorola’s most important device in recent memory, and they’ve hit it out of the park with this one.
- Cellphoneforums
This phone is going to make some people wish they didn't switch from Verizon to AT&T just for the iPhone. I'm positive that some people will switch to Verizon just for this phone. The music player could be better, but all the other features make up for it. For those that say 'well, the iPhone can do that', well yes, I suppose it can if you find the right app. Big deal. I'm not saying it's better than the iPhone, but it certainly is a fierce competitor with a bad boy image. I'm sure this is exactly what Verizon wants. They're finally trying a different angle and I believe it's going to work out for them.
- CNET
The good: The Motorola Droid boasts a gorgeous display and the benefits of Android 2.0, including a faster Web browser, Google Maps Navigation app, and better messaging and contact management. It also offers excellent call quality, long talk time, and improved speed over previous Android devices. The bad: The QWERTY keyboard feels flat and the dialpad control is restricted to the home screen. Music and video capabilities still trail behind the competition. Dual-mode functionality for world-roaming capabilities would have been a nice addition. The bottom line: Some minor design issues and multimedia quibbles aside, the Motorola Droid is the most powerful and fastest Google Android device to date. It fully embraces the openness of the Android platform and offers Verizon customers a smartphone that certainly rivals the other touch-screen devices on the market.
- Engadget
So, is the DROID a good smartphone? Yes, the DROID is an excellent smartphone with many (if not all) of the features that a modern user would expect, and if you're a Verizon customer, there probably isn't a more action packed device on the network. That's not to say the device doesn't have its faults; the camera was unpleasant to use, the application selection feels thin in both quantity and quality (despite the claim of 10,000 options), and the phone has bits of basic, non-intuitive functionality that might chafe on some users after a while. But even still, it's hard not to recommend the DROID to potential buyers eager to do more with their devices. It's easily the best Android phone to date, and when you couple the revamped OS, Verizon's killer network, and an industrial design straight from a gadget enthusiast's fever-dream, it makes for a powerful concoction. Ultimately, the DROID won't usurp the iPhone from the public's collective mindshare or convince casual users that they must switch to Android, but it will make a lot of serious geeks seriously happy -- and that's good enough for us.
- Macworld
The Motorola Droid certainly stands out among the growing Android army due to its superior hardware and enhanced 2.0 software. But will the Android Marketplace catch up to the iPhone’s App Store? Therein lies the key to success for the Droid. The Droid certainly lives up to its promises and does a lot of things the iPhone doesn’t. The iPhone will probably keep its smartphone throne for now, but it will have to deal with a powerful new competitor.
- Mobile Tech Review
It's hard not to like Moto's new robot. The Droid is a smashing smartphone that gives Verizon's lineup a serious lift. The hardware's look might be polarizing-- folks seem to either love it or hate it, but it's got a clean, modern and slim design. It's well made with one of the nicer slider mechanisms on a phone and that huge display makes you feel like you've got a mini computer disguised as a phone. Reception is excellent and data speeds and web page load times are likewise tops. Android could use some help in the friendly multimedia department with desktop media syncing and more supported video playback formats, but with a little effort the Droid is a very good music player and portable video player (drag them to a card yourself and convert videos to MPEG4 H.264 format first). Unless you have serious business needs that require BlackBerry push email or strong MS Exchange and Office support, the Droid is a top pick among Verizon's smartphones.
- Mobile-Review
The DROID offers pretty loud ring tones, while its vibro alert is not as good, unfortunately. As far as call quality is concerned, it proved to be a fine performer. All in all, I have no gripes with it on this front.
Given that my main phone these days is the Nokia N97, plus I've got the HTC Hero as my secondary phone, I was elated to get the mix of these two devices in the Motorola Milestone. Hero's flexibility and interface speed with a keyboard that tops that of the N97. Surprisingly, the Milestone is a decent phone with great build quality and a dazzling display. The thing that will hold it back a little, though, is its price tag - 400-450 Euro without a contract (set to land on most markets in December).
Those who are looking for a QWERTY-enabled device jam-packed with features and a likable, speedy interface, the Milestone is the way to go. In fact, there aren't many phone like that out there - maybe the Nokia N900, but it's considerably slower, less stable and doesn't offer comparable functionality out of the box. In my opinion, the choice is very clear and Nokia is not what's on my mind. "Milestone" is a very fitting name for this phone - it will make an impact on the market and won't go unnoticed. Those who are into expensive and well-crafted things, should definitely put the Motorola Milestone on their short lists.
- PC MAG
The Droid isn't an iPhone killer. It doesn't have to be. The iPhone doesn't need to be "killed"—there's room for more than one smartphone in America. The Droid is the most exciting device on Verizon Wireless right now, and Verizon Wireless is where a lot of people want to be.
Our current Editor's Choice for a smartphone on Verizon, the HTC Imagio, is an excellent device. It's better than the Droid in important ways: it's a better phone, it syncs music with PCs, and it handles Exchange calendars much better. But Verizon has publicly committed to Android in a big way, and the platform is developing a lot more quickly than the staid, slow, and tired Windows Mobile. The BlackBerry Storm2 is also a fine smartphone, but for consumers if not for businesses, Android's app collection, and Web browser are both miles ahead of the BlackBerry's. The Imagio may be the smartphone of the present, but the Droid looks like the smartphone of Verizon's future. For that reason we're making it our new Editor's Choice.
- Phandroid
I already told you I’m personally purchasing the Motorola Droid and I can’t give much more approval than that. My last Verizon phone was the LG Voyager and I’ve been waiting forever for SOMETHING worth picking up as my Voyager collected dust on a shelf since Android’s debut. Now, not only is Verizon getting a great phone – they’re getting what I think will launch as the best phone on the market.
The Motorola Droid screen is the ticket to an amazing experience on virtually every facet of this phone’s features. Whether you prefer a hardware keyboard or software keyboard, the Droid offers both in a compact frame that’s no bigger than the best full touchscreen phones out there. The addition of Google Navigation is mind blowing and large feature upgrades like improved camera options and consolidated contacts/communication take the Droid a step beyond other Androids out there. It isn’t a perfect phone, but it gets the important things right and has zero areas of total failure.
- Phone Scoop
To say that the Droid is an exciting phone for Verizon Wireless is an understatement. The hardware is mostly good, though the QWERTY keyboard stumbles badly. It can be overlooked, however, if you don't mind using the software keyboards that are built into Android.
The essential phone features work well on the Droid, and call quality was excellent. You'll have no problems using the Droid as an actual phone.
It's great that the Droid has such a powerful camera with an improved user interface, but it's also hard to understand why it is so buggy and slow. This is a real disappointment on this device.
The real ace-in-the-hole for the Motorola Droid is that it is the first handset to market running Android 2.0. Android 2.0 offers a wealth of improvements when compared to other Android handsets and they are welcome additions to the platform. The Facebook integration is excellent, as is the better email support. It doesn't hurt, either, to have the free turn-by-turn directions being offered by the new Google Maps application.
Also, we'd be remiss if we didn't mention just how awesome the display is one more time. It makes so many of the Droid's features look that much better.
If you're an Android fan and have been waiting for Verizon Wireless to get on board, the Droid offers a lot of features and is certainly worth considering. Before running out to the store on November 6 when it goes on sale, I'd wait just a week or two to see what else Verizon Wireless has up its sleeves.
- Phonenews
The CLIQ and Droid clearly come from different camps. The Motorola CLIQ was meant to be a Sidekick killer. Not bad timing for that, either. Droid was built for a different purpose, to give Motorola new life with the most informed customers in the world. It’s the new superphone.
But, as usual, we love competition. Droid will make the competition finally ask questions that they’ve tried to dismiss. Like, why can’t I have a phone with a great keyboard, and a giant touchscreen? Or, why can’t I have a phone that is at the top of the power heap, and has removable storage? And, why am I paying to use that GPS chip in my phone, when the maps are already free? These are questions that have been out there for a long, long time. Droid combines power that will keep the tech-savvy, with a phone that answers all the checkboxes.
Motorola has just reinvented themselves, and we can finally say that with a smile, not the perpetual chagrin that we’re unfortunately become all too accustomed to about the company. Final Score: 5/5
- Pocketnow
Android 2.0 may not offer all the power and robustness that pro Windows Mobile users have grown accustomed to, but for many people the platform does its purpose--and does it well in offering a refined, cohesive user interface that blends the hardware and software together in an elegant package. It is more open than the iPhone as a platform, combines the best from Windows Mobile, the Palm Pre (Synergy), and connected features from the MOTO BLUR and the HTC customizations on the Hero to enable native Exchange support. The device is the right step in Android's evolution and offers a more cohesive UI and user experience compared to the aging Windows Mobile platform. Android is definitely designed for touch and you can see that throughout the entire OS.
The device is one of the best on the market today. Strong software, potent hardware that makes Android zippy and not feel sluggish, and great marketing buzz from Verizon and Motorola will probably make this one of the more successful products on the market today. Welcome back, Motorola, to the big leagues. This is definitely Motorola's come back phone, Verizon's iPhone and Pre competitor, and Google's emergence into a basic corporate-capable operating system.
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Motorola zelf heeft uberhaubt nog niks laten weten. Dus logisch dat ze het nog onder de codenaam gooien.
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Maargoed, genoeg offtopic 
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720x480 pixels, VET! 
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Dit topic is gesloten.
