The Krave has a 2.8-inch touch screen and an interactive clear flip screen on top of it. The design is reminiscent of Motorola's Ming line of smartphones, and users can get one-touch access to features and services without opening the phone.
Users can make calls via the speaker or a Bluetooth headset without opening up the cover, or they can open it up to get the feel of a flip phone. The handset is a consumer-oriented device, but it does have access to Web-based and POP3 e-mail, 3G connectivity, and an HTML browser.
Motorola's touch-screen phone also has Bluetooth that can be used to pair mono or stereo headsets, transfer files, and more. The Krave also has expandable memory up to 8 GB via the MicroSD slot for additional music, videos, and other files.
The Krave has a full slate of multimedia options, as it supports the carrier's V Cast music, video, and TV services. Motorola's handset sports a 2-megapixel camera that can record video, and it can upload photos over the air to Web sites. There's also a standard headphone jack, visual voice-mail support, on-board VZ Navigator for directions, a virtual landscape QWERTY keyboard with haptic feedback, and an accelerometer.
Motorola's Krave is available now for $149.99 after a $50 mail-in rebate with a new two-year contract agreement.
Verizon Wireless subscribers seeking a touch-screen phone have another option, as the carrier and Motorola rolled out the Krave ZN4 on Tuesday.
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Motorola Krave ZN4
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