By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Daniel_Swensen]Daniel Swensen Sleek and sophisticated, both the Motorola KRZR and the RAZR V3i are likely to catch your eye if you're in the market for an upscale and full-featured phone. Both belong to Motorola's distinctive RAZR line of cell phones, and while they might look alike, each has significantly different technical specifications. Which is the superior cell phone? This article takes a look at the details. Look and Feel Stylistically, the KRZR and the V3i appear very similar. Both feature the trim lines and glossy finish of the distinctive RAZR line. Of the two phones, the KRZR is noticeably longer, with a slightly slimmer profile, whereas the V3i's carries a more square, compact shape. In terms of available colors, the V3i is the more stylistically varied of the two: its available color schemes include silver, gunmetal, blue, and maroon, as well as the more floral "violet" and "orchid." (There's also the limited-edition "gold," if you can afford it and are really looking for something to show off.) The KRZR, while featuring a slick glass finish that the V3i lacks, has a narrower range of color schemes; the default gunmetal, blue, the slightly off-red "fire," and the straightforward (if somewhat drab) white. Features and Functions Admittedly, both models look slick. But how do they stack up in terms of performance? The KRZR and V3i are both full-featured phones, with built-in digital cameras, music players, and wireless Bluetooth support. Insofar as the digital cameras are concerned, the KRZR's camera comes out slightly on top, featuring 1.3 megapixels (2.0 for the KRZR K1) to the V3i's 1.23 megapixels. Both cameras are more than adequate, however, featuring digital zoom, video capture, and up to 1 gigabyte of expandable MicroSD storage. The built-in music features of each cell phone also differ. The Motorola V3i comes pre-loaded with the Apple's iTunes software, supporting iTunes AAC / AAC+ and MP3 playback. Unfortunately, the V3i's iTunes software comes with a hundred-song "cap" (imposed by Apple), but this can be circumvented by using the V3i's secondary media player. The KRZR supports MP3 (the Verizon model also supports WMA), but has no integration with iTunes. As for the user interface, the KRZR has the advantage of external touch-sensitive controls, while the V3i requires the use of the four-way navigation keys -- which means, if you're using the V3i, you'll have to have your [http://www.wirefly.com/phones/]cell phone open to browse through your music. Final Thoughts All told, both the KRZR and the V3i are worthy phones if you're looking for something in the RAZR family of [http://www.wirefly.com/catalog/wireless/motorola/cell-phones/]Motorola phones. If you have a deep love of iTunes, you might want to pick the V3i for its integration of the iTunes software; if you plan to take a lot of pictures, the KRZR's camera is demonstrably superior. In terms of style, you can't go wrong with either, although the KRZR's lines are sexier than the slightly older V3i. Neither, however, are likely to disappoint. Daniel Swensen is a freelance writer who covers websites like [http://www.wirefly.com]Wirefly. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Daniel_Swensen http://EzineArticles.com/?The-Motorola-KRZR-vs.-the-RAZR-V3i&id=530979 phentermine com online
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