Motorola Droid RAZR (Verizon Wireless)

The Motorola Droid RAZR is the thinnest smartphone on the market, at .28 inches.

Motorola made some changes to the standard Android home screen and interface. The calendar widget, for instance, is Motorola's.

The Droid RAZR comes with a ton of apps supplied by Motorola and Verizon. I'm not sure if they can be deleted.

The Droid RAZR's ports are along the top edge, which is a little thicker than the rest of the phone. Combine the HDMI and USB ports and the phone can hook up to one of Motorola's laptop docks.

The Droid RAZR has slots for an LTE SIM card and a MicroSD memory card.

The Motorola Droid RAZR has an unusually advanced power manager, which gives you suggestions for automated tasks it can schedule to squeeze juice out of your battery.

Motorola has altered the standard Android keyboard to have a black background for the keys, apparently to save battery life.

Everything looks great on this screen.

The 8-megapixel camera resides in a bulge on the back. The back of the phone is made of Kevlar, which feels silky-smooth to the touch.

Former PCMAG Editor-in-Chief Lance Ulanoff stands with a Motorola Droid RAZR. See, we can't get rid of him.

Motorola's custom home screen widgets include this attractive photo contacts widget, shown at top.

The Droid RAZR uses the standard Android Gingerbread browser, though Motorola has annoyingly changed the browser's home screen icon.

Motorola really values its social-networking widgets, which bring together updates from various services such as Twitter and Facebook.

This phone looks ideal for gaming; Madden 2012, for instance, was absolutely gorgeous on the Super AMOLED Plus screen.