This Motoming A1200 smartphone serves as a PDA, a music player, a camera, a video recorder, a name card reader and a data storage device of up to 1GB – in one chic package.

Specification:
Phone type: Quadband
Networks: GSM 850, GSM 900, GSM 1800, GSM 1900
Connectivity options: GPRS, Java, Bluetooth, USB
Weight w/battery: 122 g
Battery type(s) supported: Rechargeable 850mAh Lithium-ion battery
Max. talktime (in hours): 7 hours
Max. standby time (in hours): 200 hours
Additional functions: High performance PIM; speaker independent voice dial; cursive handwriting recognition (Chinese only) ;email support ;instant messenging via IM Wireless Village; Motorola ClearTalk technology.

The Motorola RAZR XX is Motorola’s second HSPDA(3.5G) RAZR handset announced this week, alongside the Motorola RAZR MAXX. Quite why Motorola needed to develop two such similar handsets is a mystery, but here it is anyway.

It looks very much like the RAZR V3i from the outside, but there are subtle differences in the styling that indicates that this isn’t just a V3i with HSDPA crammed into it. To quote Motorola, the RAZR XX has an “updated & streamlined Motorola RAZR V3 design”.

Motorola FONE F3 (also known as the MOTOFONE) is a very slim bar format phone that’s due to hit the market by the end of the year. There are two versions – the FONE F3 is a GSM handset, the F3c is a CDMA version for North America and other CDMA markets.

The Motorola KRZR K1m is a CDMA version of the Motorola KRZR K1, but with a twist. Although on the surface, the KRZR K1m looks identical to the K1, it’s a very different handset underneath.

High speed data access is not the only thing that the KRZR K1m comes with – it also integrates GPS satellite positioning, which means that the KRZR K1m can deliver a variety of location-based services. The KRZR K1m also adds touch-sensitive multimedia controls on the outside of the device. However, unlike the GSM-based K1, the K1m only has a 1.3 megapixel camera.

The cleverly named Motorola RIZR (or MOTORIZR) originally codenamed the “Capri” is a RAZR-style sliding phone – Motorola’s first for Western markets.

Initial reports say that Motorola have spent a lot of time getting the sliding mechanism just right, resulting in a handset that feels as if it is very high quality. It’s certainly a distinctive looking device too, and Motorola have been clever in including many RAZR family features into the design of the Motorola RAZR.

The Motorola A925 adds Bluetoothâ„¢ and Infrared wireless connectivity to the A920 3G smartphone, making it a superb business tool. Apart from these additions and a minor external makeover, the A925 is the same as the A920, and so much of this review repeats what has already been said about the A920.

As a 3G phone, the A925 supports all of 3’s video mobile services: video calling, video messaging & downloading video clips. It supports assisted GPS (Global Positioning Satellite) for enhanced location-based services. It also benefits from high-speed data transfer whilst on the 3G network. The screen format supports widescreen video.

Motorola ROKR E6 certainly is new and a little unexpected – it’s a very stylish Linux smartphone with very capable multimedia support. And thankfully it shares almost nothing in common with the original ROKR (we called it the FLOPR), even to the extent that the ROKR E6 doesn’t have iTunes support. The ROKR E2 was a iTunes-less Linux device too, but the ROKR E6 is hugely different.

The Motorola MS600 RAZR Z is a CDMA device, not a GSM device, aimed at the Korean market. The MS600 RAZR Z is interesting though, because it’s a rare Motorola sliding phone and it’s quite possible that we’ll see a GSM version sometime during 2006.

At 110 grams and 104×51x14.8mm overall, the MS600 RAZR R isn’t as light or as compact as some sliders, and it doesn’t appear to come with any expandable memory (although we could be wrong).