Smart Phone Moto Q

The Motorola Q has lost some of the luster it had atimprovement just the same.
its introduction last year, but it's still a good choice for aSince we're talking about an Amp'd Mobile handset
smart phone.here, it's no surprise that the real star of the show is
Since the Motorola Q was released, some smallerthe phone's content. The Amp'd TV channel lineup is
WM handsets like the T-Mobile Dash and thepretty impressive, with multiple selections for news,
Samsung Blackjack have hit the market. But the Q stillsports, entertainment, and so on. There are four main
looks good nearly a year after its introduction, and, withentertainment packages you can purchase: Amp'd
its slim 0.5-inch design, remains among the thinnestOverload, Amp'd Overdose, Amp'd TV, and Amp'd
smart phones available. The 4.1-ounce Amp'd QRadio. Prices range from $10 to $20 per month and
continues the tradition and also comes with Motorola'scan include over 40 live TV channels and 10 streamed
new, rubberized housing. It's essentially the same modelradio channels.
as the black Verizon Motorola Q, complete with blueUnfortunately, video quality isn't up to snuff. The main
backlit keys, but with a charcoal-gray case instead.window is only about half the width and height of the
Amp'd's new Adobe Flash Lite interface looks nicerQ's screen. Left at its default size, it looks like an
than what you get on standard-issue Windows Mobileanimated GIF thumbnail rather than real television.
5.0 smart phones. The Start menu layout andThere is an option to blow it up to full-screen size,
applications are left untouched, aside from a coat ofwhich you have to do in order to watch TV at a
new background wallpaper. But the home screen,comfortable distance from the phone, though you end
menu backgrounds, and Amp'd section are all glossedup with a disappointing amount of pixilation this way.
over with a colorful sheen and animated buttons. TheFind that phone at phoneandbeyond.
new interface isn't a revolution either, but it's an