How to Hack a Verizon RAZR v3m Mobile Phone. Questions and Answers. Verizon's history of blocking mobile phone features is nothing new. From their first branded. Motorola Razr2 V8; Manufacturer: Motorola: Availability by country: July 2007. (like a namesake razor). (V, VE) RAZR 2 (V) RAZR 3 (V). Got bored a few hours ago and decided to hack the razr. Motorola Droid Razr Review. Comments on Motorola Razr V3m Hacked. RECOMMENDED CHANNELS. Motorola Razr (styled RAZR, pronounced 'razor') is a series of mobile phones by Motorola, part of the 4LTR line. They were first developed in July 2003 and were.
Motorola Razr V3 Review. Clarification added 1. The Razr V3 that Ipurchased was from Expansys- US. This means that the version I got was for the UKand came with the standard Motorola packaging and accessories. The US models ofthis phone seem to be repackaged and so does not come with the nice metal boxand perhaps even some of the accessories.
The phone itself may also be modifieddepending on the carrier and their wishes. Additional Clarification added May 2. I am a user of the Razr – I am not affiliated with any carrier or Motorola.
Motorola Razr V3 Review. by Alex Kac. on November 26, 2004. and came with the standard Motorola packaging and accessories. no patch no hack. THERE IS A SOLUTION!!! The new MOTOROLA RAZR: faster, thinner, smarter, stronger. A powerful dual-core processor, ultra-thin design, Super AMOLED Advanced display and made KEVLAR® strong. How to hack/bypass a razr v3 security code, RAZR V3 Hacking, Razr v3xx hack, Motorola Razr v3M Sprint hacked by skyn3t, razr v3i 'hacked' (modded)^^, Motorola Razr.
I donot know any Motorola plans or Carrier plans on the future of this phone oranything related to it. I did not test the Pro version of the Phone Toolssynching, only the Mac i. Sync which worked very well. Additional update added 1. About three weeks ago I put into my hands for the first time the hot new Motorola. Razr V3 flip phone. Lets first detail the specs before I get into what my impressionsof the phone are and what I feel are its strengths and weaknesses.
The phone is half an inch thick and made of anodized aluminum – thesame material as an Apple Power. Book G4 laptop. It is a quad band GSM phone with.
Bluetooth and pretty much every other feature a modern phone can have such as. Java support, voice dialing, speakerphone, WAP browsing, email, MMS/SMS, andof course a camera. First Impressions. When I first got the phone I was taken aback by the all metal retail box thephone comes in. Its quite cool looking and definitely a keeper.
Then I openedthe box and got the phone out with its accessories. It comes with a decent leathercase, AC adapter, mini- USB adapter, USB - > mini.
USB cord, battery, back cover,and headphones for hands free use. Along with the hardware the phone comes witha CD of the Motorola Mobile Phone.
Tools which is an interesting piece of software. While still sitting in the car I unwrapped the phone from the plastic surroundingit and put it together. I found it a tad difficult to get the back cover overthe battery and spent quite a few minutes getting it on correctly. Once it snappedon it felt very secure and over the past three weeks I haven’t found anycause to wonder if it will come off, unlike some other phones I’ve used. I have even dropped the phone once in Walgreen’s with nary a scratch or coverflying off. Turning the phone on (press and hold on the red Call End key) brings up agorgeous LCD screen. This screen rivals any PDA screen for color and contrast.
Of course its resolution is relatively low, but for a phone screen it’sreally gorgeous. Just holding the phone is an experience. Its so thin, so light,and really truly beautiful. I had read on many sites that the keypad was acid burned to keep it thin andso I had wondered how it would feel and was very pleasantly surprised to findit very good. In fact, its probably the best keypad I’ve ever felt onany other phone I’ve ever used. I am also happy that unlike other Motorolaphones the Start Call and End Call buttons are finally in the right positions. You may start feeling this review is going to be just a bunch of praises forthis phone and truthfully – it may turn out to be that way.
This phoneis that good and for the price it better be! Setting It Up. The Razr uses the standard Motorola v. OS with a few tweaks. The homescreen shows the standard battery level, volume level, signal level, Bluetoothactivity, carrier name, and date that you expect from a normal phone. On thescreen you also see two soft keys and a menu key in the middle with 4 iconsin the middle situated in a circle to denote actions for the arrow keys.
Tosetup the phone you first go to the main menu and choose the Settings icon onthe bottom right. Personalize the phone with your themes, colors, button assignments,home page icon assignments, and so on. Setup the ring styles for your favoriteringer. And pretty much you’re done. Synching and the Address Book. So now you’ve got a phone that works and looks the way you want to.
Of course unless you keep your address book in your head, you’ll wanta way to import phone numbers, assign them voice commands, and speed dial numbers. At least for me this was the most difficult part. I first tried to send my addressbook from my HP hx. Bluetooth. I turned on Bluetooth and paired the twodevices together which worked splendidly. I went into Pocket Informant and selectedall my contacts and chose “Send Contact via Bluetooth” from the. Tools menu. And it did…sort of. The Razr required my acceptance of everycontact that was beamed over while the 4.
After it was all done I was only fast enoughto accept 4 of my contacts out of about 3. Obviously that wasn’t goingto work. So the next thing I tried was the Motorola Phone Tools. Motorola Phone Tools is an interesting app that once installed gives you avirtual view of your phone on your desktop and access to all the call logging,setup, address book, calendar and more via a relatively decent Windows userinterface. Call logging is especially nice as you can export it to a text file forbilling and or archiving.
According to the documentation this application alsowould setup a sync between Outlook and the phone. After two hours of trial andtribulation I could not get this to work. I could dial from my desktop, I couldset it up, and I could even sync entries with the Phone Tools’ address book, but. I could not sync with Outlook. Finally, I decided to try my Power. Mac G5. I have an interesting setup for my PIM information. My master PIM informationis in Microsoft Entourage on my Power.
Mac. All my calendar and contacts livethere. I then sync that to the Apple Address Book so that all the OS X appsthat integrate with the system address book will use them. I then sync Entouragewith my hx.
PDA. And finally my hx. Outlook on my development PC. That’s a lot of synching! At first I was going to go the wireless route and attempt to sync via Bluetoothon the Mac, but I decided that since the USB cable charges the phone as well. I’d go ahead and just hook it up via USB. The phone was recognized instantlyas I opened up i. Sync. I set it up to sync my Contacts and within about 5 minutesall my Contacts were on the phone.
I was a bit disappointed that none of mycontact pictures made it over as the phone does support that, but neverthelessthe synching worked. Only on my Mac, though.
I’m sure that the Motorola. Phone Tools work better for others. After I got my contacts synched the next important step was to access themquickly. I was able to easily setup voice tags for my most important contactsand I have never found this to fail no matter how loud or windy the area I’mcalling from was.
I found setting speed numbers to my contacts quite a bit moredifficult. Nothing in the manual really helped me here. Eventually I found outthat I had to set the phone to get its speed numbers from the phone memory andnot SIM memory. Once I made that setup change, setting speed dial numbers wasquite easy. I do find myself using the voice tags more often though as its verysimple to use and requires little thought. Phone Basics. The Razr does pretty well in all the basics.
I’ve found the receptionbetter than my XDA II, and about as good as my Nokia 3. The buttons areeasy to press except for the side buttons for volume control as they area bit too thin and also have more resistance to them. Even though it does makeit harder to use, I find this a good thing as it makes sure that while the phoneis in my pocket or in its case, it will not change volume just due to my movement.
The ringer is extraordinarily loud and can be customized with many ring tonesof course. Getting to the recent dialed, received calls and the timers is pretty simpleand convenient as it should be. The one thing I prefer about a Windows Mobilephone over the Razr is the access to a favorite dialing list. Except for thenormal address book, there is no such list. Even with voice dialing and speednumber dialing, having a favorites dialing list would prove very helpful. The. Razr’s address book does support groups, but I could find no way to makeit work as simply as the Windows Mobile speed dial list. One of the reasons I wanted a flip phone is to make it easier to use for me(flip open to answer, flip close to end and no locking of buttons necessary). The problem with many flip phones is you have to open it to see who is calling.
The Razr comes with a full color LCD screen on its flip cover. This screen showsyou who is calling as well as almost all the indicators of the big screen inside. Very cool. Finally the battery life seems to be very good. I charge it daily, but evenwith heavy use for GPRS and voice, I find that I’ve got plenty of batterylife left. One major issue is that I can find no accessories for this phoneas it uses a mini- USB port instead of the standard Motorola connector so I’vehad to charge it only when I get into the office. Everything else.
Of course being a smart phone, the phone contains the normal calculator,Datebook,voice recording, alarm clock, IM, WAP, MMS/SMS/email, games, and such. It alsocontains some Motorola specific apps like the Moto- Mixer and graphics apps thatlet you do some interesting music mixes. I really don’t get its usefulness,but I wanted to at least mention it. The WAP features work relatively well converting regular HTML to its versionjust like the WAP browsers in the Nokia or Symbian phones. The MMS editor wasvery nice and pretty full featured, but nothing I’d personally use a lot.
One interesting application that seemed to get top billing in the menus was. IM. It seems to use a proprietary carrier specific protocol or perhaps AIM,but I couldn’t tell as the setup didn’t work for me and the helpwas less than helpful. One of the reasons I purchased this phone was to use with my hx. I tested this quite a few times using Bluetooth andexcept for a few setup snags (on the 4.