Motorola Mobile phones

Motorola Aura

The Aura feels like luxury from the moment you crack open its swanky leather box. It's weighty stainless-steel body and stunning round screen will impress the crowd, but it's light on advanced features. For those seeking a luxury phone for making calls and not much else, the Aura could be your hand candy

User rating 9.0

Editor's rating 7.3

Motorola ZINE ZN5

The Motorola ZINE ZN5's camera is one of the better ones to have graced a phone, with impressive low-light performance and 5-megapixel action. It's got a 3.5mm jack and amazing battery life, so you can play around on it for hours. But there are some drawbacks to keep in mind, most notably the phone's lack of 3G support

Editor's rating 7.0

Motorola Rizr Z8

Motorola's Rizr V8 has a clever mechanism that enables it to bend towards your mouth and ear when you slide it open. It also boasts a newly designed interface and benefits from HSDPA, so you can browse the Web at super-quick speeds

User rating 5.5

Editor's rating 7.6

Motorola Razr 2 V8

The V8 is what Razr fans have wanted for years -- a true sequel to the V3, but thinner and with more features, such as a glossy metal casing and touch-sensitive music buttons on the outer screen. Can it live up to the most successful phone ever?

User rating 6.2

Editor's rating 7.9

Motorola Motorazr Maxx V6

The Motorola Maxx is a very stylish handset that's great for connecting to the Web on the move, thanks to the large, brightly lit screen and its support for speedy downloads. Its menu system takes a bit of getting used to, though

User rating 9.0

Editor's rating 7.9

Motorola Razr V3im

The Motorola Razr V3im is the Razr V3i with iTunes on it. The most obvious differences are that the handset is the colour burgundy and there's a dedicated iTunes button in place of the messaging key. The iTunes software is streets ahead of any other MP3 system on a phone, but it's limited to just 100 songs

User rating 4.7

Editor's rating 8.1

Motorola Razr V3x

The V3x is like a middle-aged version of the Razr -- it's learnt a lot of new tricks, but has grown around the middle too. It's not quite so breathtakingly razor-like anymore, but it does 3G video calls, music playback and 2-megapixel photos. All this media takes its toll on the battery, though

User rating 5.8

Editor's rating 7.3

Motorola Pebl

Unusual handset designs are not exactly rare, but the Pebl is more unusual than most in that it's minimalist rather than flashy, curvy rather than angular, matte black rather than any-colour shiny. Its features suffer in comparison to most recent phones -- the camera is only VGA -- but this is about style, not substance

User rating 5.5

Editor's rating 7.4

Motorola Rokr E1

The most notable thing about the Rokr E1 is not its oddly spelt name, but the fact that it's the first handset to incorporate Apple's iTunes software, thereby making it into a phone-cum-iPod. If you're a customer of the iTunes Music Store, this is currently the only mobile phone that'll play the music you've purchased.

User rating 8.0

Editor's rating 6.6