The Motorola Moto Q 9H: Not Just for Music

Motorola has revamped its Moto Q for AT&T subscribers. While Motorola has released the Moto Q Music for Verizon subscribers, the AT&T version of the Moto Q is more feature packed.

The Moto Q 9h global doesn't have the word "global" appended to its name just for the kick of it, the Moto Q 9h is a quad band world phone compatible with 850, 900, 1800, and 1900 MHz network bands. The Moto Q 9h also has HSDPA capabilities, 2.4 inch display, integrated Bluetooth with A2DP profile, integrated 2.0 mega pixel camera with digital zoom and LED photo light indicator, microSD expansion slot, 64MB built-in memory, 325 MHz processor, micro USB 2.0 connectivity, Windows Mobile 6 OS, and a built-in GPS.

The Moto Q 9h is really for the power user. It can edit your documents using Documents To Go. Though the mobile office is still included in the Moto Q 9h, after all it is a windows mobile device, Documents To Go still offers better editing features as it keeps the original formatting of your documents. Another value added feature that Motorola packed unto the Moto Q 9h is the Opera Browser. Windows Mobile Device usually uses pocket internet explorer when you have to surf websites which, like the desktop internet explorer, is very slow and you don't exactly get the whole web 2.0 experience. The Opera Browser on the other hand has tabbed browsing and you can select an option wherein the browser would be detected as a desktop browser rather than a mobile phone browser so you can see the web page as is, just like on your desktop PC. The added GPS on the Moto Q 9h is a welcome factor however, you need to subscribe to TeleNav GPS navigator for $9.99 a month. I say, if you don't want to spring for that amount then just use Google Maps, after all, the Moto Q 9h is HSDPA capable.