T-Mobile Motorola Android CLIQ – Unboxing and Hands-On

February 12, 2010 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: CLIQ 

Source: Digrecent

HTC to lose #1 Android market share as Motorola sweeps in to take 2010?

February 1, 2010 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: Motorola Droid, motorola 
Image representing Motorola as depicted in Cru...
Image via CrunchBase

Wow, what a difference a year makes. It wasn’t that long ago that we were sounding the death tone for Motorola. A company that had risen so high with their popular Razr cellphone several years back and fallen into a black hole of a slump, churning out crappy and unoriginal handsets left and right. And then came Android with it’s open architecture and high level of customization that helped Motorola find their groove again when they released the Motorola DROID back in November of 2009.

As many of you know however, the DROID isn’t Motorola’s only Android device. Here in the states they’ve also got the Cliq and Backflip with many more in the wings. It is this momentum and laser focused attention on Android and Android only that is paving the way for Motorola to take over the title of #1 Android manufacturer from HTC.

Read the full story on Gadgetsteria

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T-Mobile Motorola Cliq Ad Surfaces

October 26, 2009 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: CLIQ, T-Mobile 

Check out the video that T-Mobile has done for the Motorola Cliq.

[source: Tmonews]

Free Motorola CLIQ

October 9, 2009 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: CLIQ, T-Mobile 

Register at T-Mobile Cliq site for a chance to win a free Motorola CLIQ.
Good luck!

Motorola DEXT (CLIQ) goes on sale in the UK tomorrow

October 6, 2009 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: CLIQ 

We in the US will have to wait one more month, but in the UK, the DEXT, the European name for the CLIQ , goes on sale at Orange shops tomorrow and Phones4U stores the day after.
Will update with news and reviews.

Source: Engadget Mobile

Motorola Android Cliq Vs. the iPhone

October 2, 2009 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: CLIQ 

iPhone Help has a good article comparing the iPhone and the Motorola Cliq.
Here is the comparison table they have:

iPhone 3GS vs Motorola Cliq Specifications

Feature iPhone 3GS Motorola Cliq / Dext MB220

Network 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 3G

HSDPA 850 / 1900 / 2100

GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900

HSDPA 1700 / 2100 / 900

OS iPhone OS 3.0 Android v1.5 with MotoBlur UI
Display TFT capacitive touchscreen,

16M colors 320 x 480 pixels, 3.5 inches

3.1″ Capacitive touch

256k colours

Camera 3.15 MP / Autofocus

30 fps Video recording with audio

5 Megapixel
EDGE HSDPA supported 7.2 Mbps HSDPA 7.2Mpps
Internet Browser Mobile Safari Full HTML without Flash Full HTML with Flash Mobile
Messaging SMS (threaded view), MMS, Emails SMS, EMAIL, MMS
FM no No
Processor 600 MHz CPU 528Mhz processor
Battery Unknown 1420 mAh – Li-ion
Colours White and Black White, Titanium Midnight
Connectivity Bluetooth AD2P (headset support only)

Bluetooth P2P games

WiFi, AGPS

Bluetooth 2.1 AD2P

WiFi , AGPS

Micro USB connector

Memory 256MB RAM 16 GB/ 32 GB storage 256MB RAM, 512MB ROM

MicroSD Card Slot. 1GB Internal

Weight 135 gms 163 gms
Others
  • Water and Oil resistant oleophobic coating
  • Digital compass
  • Spotlight Search
  • Landscape keyboard in all apps
  • VoiceOver (Voice Controls)
  • iTunes App Store
  • Shake to change music
  • 3.5 mm audio jack
  • Youtube / Maps
  • iTunes Music / Videos
  • Accelerometer sensor
  • Digital Compass
  • Android Market
  • Proximity sensor for auto turn-off
  • Physical QWERTY keyboard
  • MOTOBLUR UI with Live Widgets
  • 3.5mm audio connector
  • Amazing Mp3 store
  • Youtube / Maps
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No-contract price of T-Mobile Cliq is $449.99

October 1, 2009 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: CLIQ 

androidandme contacted T-Mobile and found out that:

1. How much is the Cliq for current customers who do not meet the upgrade eligibility requirements?

The CLIQ will be available for $199.99 with a two year service agreement. Additional pricing levels vary based on the customer’s tenure, but these pricing levels are less expensive than purchasing a new phone without a two year contract. In the case of the CLIQ, the no-contract price is $449.99.

2. Will pre-sale Cliqs begin shipping on October 19, 2009?

T-Mobile customers who purchase a CLIQ during the pre-sale period will receive their device within days of when the order is received. Orders will be processed right away and depending on when the device is purchased, customers could receive their CLIQ just days after Oct. 19.

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And the price of the Motorola Android CLIQ is… $199

September 29, 2009 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: CLIQ, T-Mobile 

T-Mobile put a $199 price tag on Motorola’s first Android-based smartphone and said it would begin offering the previously announced 3G device for presale to existing subscribers starting Oct. 19 at www.t-mobile.com/CLIQ.
The Motorola CLIQ smartphone will ship to existing subscribers as orders are received, the carrier said. It will become available to all consumers beginning Nov. 2 in stores and online.
The $199 price is contingent on a two-year service agreement with voice plan starting at $29.99/month and qualifying data plans starting at $24.99/month.

[source: Twice]

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Motorola CLIQ site is up in T-Mobile

September 29, 2009 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: CLIQ, T-Mobile, motorola 

T-Mobile webpage for the Motorola CLIQ is working with a counter for the Pre-Sale. 19 more days to go…
Motorola CLIQ on T-Mobile

Motorola Android on CNN Money

September 29, 2009 by admin · View Comments
Filed under: motorola 

CNN Money has a good article about Motorola and their attempts at the smart phone market.
Here are some points from it:
Jha, 46, an engineer who joined Motorola (MOT, Fortune 500) from wireless chip maker Qualcomm in August 2008, has bona fide technology chops. And it wasn’t lost on the crowd that Jha had picked Apple’s backyard to reveal the devices that would form the centerpiece of his strategy for turning around the company’s moribund handset business. Google (GOOG, Fortune 500) even sent its mobile czar, Andy Rubin, to sprinkle some extra high-tech pixie dust on Jha’s presentation.

The mood quickly turned to disappointment. After describing two upcoming phones, Jha demonstrated only one: a smartphone with a slide-out keyboard, a touchscreen, and software that pulls together different social-networking sites.

If the device was cool-looking, the audience couldn’t tell. It was barely visible in Jha’s fist as he waved it aloft. Then he announced the full name: Cliq with Motoblur. (It will be branded “Dext with Motoblur” outside the U.S.) Huh? “So is ‘blur’ the name of the phone or the software?” a woman in the back row asked me.

With so much riding on its new handsets, such confusion spells trouble for Motorola, based in Schaumburg, Ill. (For the record, Cliq is the name of the phone; Motoblur is the software.)

More than 20 Android-powered phones will come to market in the next year alone, and many of the manufacturers at least aspire to rival the iPhone or take down Research in Motion’s Blackberry. (For more on leading smartphones, see “BlackBerry vs. iPhone.”)

If Motorola can’t blow consumers’ minds with a true breakthrough of a product — the kind of gadget high-schoolers beg their parents to buy for them or the “it” device that makes executives abandon their BlackBerrys — its devices could end up collecting dust on retailers’ shelves, along with dozens of other wannabes.

Silicon Valley remains skeptical. Tech blogs slammed the San Francisco presentation as short on gee-whiz details. Jha himself admitted it took analysts and reviewers more than 15 minutes before they understood the value of the Cliq. (Google’s Rubin calls the phone the “first state-of-the-art example” of how to incorporate Android in a device.) Jha thinks they’ll also like what they see in a few weeks when the company launches its second Android-powered phone, this one for business users.

The final judges, of course, will be consumers. If the Cliq and subsequent phones click with customers, Motorola’s stock (and Jha’s bank account) could be on the rise.

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