Pros:

* Extremely thin yet tough build quality (except the Gorilla Glass screen--see below)
* Strong cell reception compared to most other smartphones
* Loud, clear phone calls
* Clever Motorola-exclusive software features such as Smart Actions (which, e.g., can autostart your music app when you plug in headphones)
* Decent HD video recording quality

Cons:

* Abysmal battery life. When the screen is active, charge declines 10% every 15 minutes. That said, casual and conscientious users should be able to make it through the workday. Keep the screen brightness down and avoid lengthy gaming or web browsing sessions.
* Bad camera. Photos lack vibrancy and are prone to blur. The shutter delay is longer than on most smartphones.
* Extremely weak WiFi radio. Signal drops in places where other smartphones can maintain a weaker but stable connection.
* Screen is made with Gorilla Glass but feels flimsier than iPhone
* Stuck on Android 2.3.6 "Gingerbread" even though the Verizon version has already been updated to 4.0

This is not a terrible phone, but $375 can buy much better alternatives like the Galaxy Nexus (which also lacks LTE and a good camera, but has a better battery and runs Android 4.1).
Pros:

* Extremely thin yet tough build quality (except the Gorilla Glass screen--see below)
* Strong cell reception compared to most other smartphones
* Loud, clear phone calls
* Clever Motorola-exclusive software features such as Smart Actions (which, e. g., can autostart your music app when you plug in headphones)
* Decent HD video recording quality

Cons:

* Abysmal battery life. When the screen is active, charge declines 10% every 15 minutes. That said, casual and conscientious users should be able to make it through the workday. Keep the screen brightness down and avoid lengthy gaming or web browsing sessions. * Bad camera. Photos lack vibrancy and are prone to blur. The shutter delay is longer than on most smartphones. * Extremely weak WiFi radio. Signal drops in places where other smartphones can maintain a weaker but stable connection. * Screen is made with Gorilla Glass but feels flimsier than iPhone
* Stuck on Android 2. 3.6 "Gingerbread" even though the Verizon version has already been updated to 4. 0

This is not a terrible phone, but $375 can buy much better alternatives like the Galaxy Nexus (which also lacks LTE and a good camera, but has a better battery and runs Android 4. 1).