Motorola RAZR V3m is a 2006 model mobile phone. CNET reviews the Motorola RAZR V3m and writes, “The primary attraction of the Motorola Razr V3m is the addition of the MP3 player. To access the music player, navigate to the aforementioned Get It Now submenu, select “Get tunes & tones,” then My Music. It supports both MP3 and AAC formats, and you can upload music to the phone or download tunes via Verizon’s V Cast Music store. We liked that you can create a personalized playlist of songs. With this multimedia functionality, we’re also glad to see the addition of a Micro SD card slot, giving the V3m more storage options for photos, videos, and music files. Unfortunately, you have to remove the battery in order to access it, which we found annoying.”

Mobiledia reviews the Motorola RAZR V3m and has this to say about camera, “High-quality photos can be shot with the built-in 1.3-megapixel camera located above. Able to snap images up to 1280 x 1024 px in resolution, decent prints can be made letting users leave the digital camera at home.”

InfoSync reviews the Motorola RAZК V3m and writes, “The RAZR V3m improves on the sleek, eye-catching looks of its wildly-popular by adding much-needed microSD memory expansion, but this slim 3G music phone drops the ball with its middling sound quality and fuzzy snapshots. And while we appreciate the V3m’s ability to buy music downloads and sync with PC-based music collections, we’re irked by the missing stereo earbuds and USB cable for file transfers.”

Consumers Electronics Net reviews the Motorola RAZR V3m and writes, “accessories include a 1400mAh Lithium Ion battery ($49.99) for use when the phone’s charger is not available. This is intended to supplement the standard 740mAh Lithium Ion battery, which provides 200 minutes of digital usage time and 200 hours of digital standby time, according to Verizon. A fairly extensive list of Bluetooth accessories is also offered, including headsets, speakers, and a hands-free car kit.”

PCmag reviews the Motorola RAZR V3m and writes, “The V3m takes two steps forward and one big step backward from the V3c model I reviewed in December of 2005. The microSD memory card lets you transfer music and photos to and from the phone using a PC-based card reader. The phone also has a WMA music player capable of playing music from Verizon’s own V Cast Music store or music from your own collection. If your songs are mostly MP3s, Windows Media Player automatically converts them to WMAs when syncing with this phone over a USB cable. Unlike with many other V Cast Music phones, you don’t need to buy an obscure cable—the V3m works with any mini-USB cable you have lying around”.

Mobilewhack reviews the Motorola RAZR V3m and writes, “The speech recognition calling was hovering on the top of my most-wanted list of mobile features, and Moto has it in the Motorola V3m. It’s also touted to be LBS (Location Based Services) ready. How much of it is actually useful can only be judged later. A 1.3 megapixel cam with 4x digital zoom is provided for fun, and it can handle streaming as well.”