Motorola V3i silver - Mobile phone - With replacement box





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Description from the seller
New and unused Motorola v3i with original accessories
The Motorola RAZR V3i is an iconic flip phone that was released in November 2005. It is the direct and improved successor to the hugely popular, ultrathin Motorola RAZR V3 from 2004.
The V3i retained the recognizable, slim design of anodized aluminum and the illuminated metal keypad, but brought a number of much-needed technical upgrades.
The main upgrades vs. the original V3
Expandable memory: The biggest improvement was the addition of a microSD card slot. Whereas the original V3 was limited to a cramped 5.5 MB of storage, the V3i could accept memory cards (at the time up to 512 MB) to store music and photos.
Better camera: The camera was upgraded from a simple VGA resolution (0.3 megapixels) to a 1.23-megapixel camera that could also record short videos.
Music and iTunes: Motorola released at the time a special version of the V3i that was compatible with Apple iTunes. This allowed you, via your computer, to transfer up to 50 or 100 songs to the phone, a unique collaboration in the era before the iPhone.
New and unused Motorola v3i with original accessories
The Motorola RAZR V3i is an iconic flip phone that was released in November 2005. It is the direct and improved successor to the hugely popular, ultrathin Motorola RAZR V3 from 2004.
The V3i retained the recognizable, slim design of anodized aluminum and the illuminated metal keypad, but brought a number of much-needed technical upgrades.
The main upgrades vs. the original V3
Expandable memory: The biggest improvement was the addition of a microSD card slot. Whereas the original V3 was limited to a cramped 5.5 MB of storage, the V3i could accept memory cards (at the time up to 512 MB) to store music and photos.
Better camera: The camera was upgraded from a simple VGA resolution (0.3 megapixels) to a 1.23-megapixel camera that could also record short videos.
Music and iTunes: Motorola released at the time a special version of the V3i that was compatible with Apple iTunes. This allowed you, via your computer, to transfer up to 50 or 100 songs to the phone, a unique collaboration in the era before the iPhone.

