The Motorola Flipside has a trackpad, a good keyboard, and up to 32GB of expandable memory. In a nod to business professionals, it also supports corporate e-mail through Microsoft Exchange. We appreciate the camera's post-production editing options.

It's heavy and bulky, and the Flipside's microSD card is inconveniently placed behind the back cover. The Android smartphone is hobbled by poor call quality.

Despite its uninspired look and feel, the Motorola Flipside has a well-rounded feature set that balances a socializing agenda with corporate e-mail. That is, if you can look past the troublesome call quality.

Gets a solid signal

~Its no supercomputer but does its job--unless you dont know how to "stop your cheek from clicking" (uh "LockButton?!")

Gets a solid signal Allows a couple apps before you get your 16gb SD card in mail Sweet easter egg: at night, the keyboard makes trim light like xmas Music player (or do Winamp) ~upper average camera Yahoo.com Minime Blackjack works

~Its no supercomputer but does its job--unless you dont know how to "stop your cheek from clicking" (uh "LockButton?!") ~Doesn't play the in-browser based MMO games

The display looks good. Too bad you can use any of the apps.

Everything. No memeory so you can't use any of the apps. Call quality is poor. Mosst expensive paper weight I ever bought.

It's an Android phone. Android is pretty awesome. Too bad this phone did a horrible job of implementing it.

Everything else.

The size of the phone is okay

Literally EVERYTHING else. It has been malfunctioning since the day I got it.