The Motorola Slvr is another thin phone, that has a bit of success, incomparable with Razr’s. The mobile phone is 4.48×1.96×0.51 inches big and weights only 3.7 ounches. Unfortunately, it comes with a low quality display and low resolution, supporting only 65,000 colors, but the display is big enough, at 1.9″.

The keys are almost as slick as the Slvr L7’s, being separated one from each other only by a small space, so here isn’t much improvement from it’s predecessor. It’s main navigation keys remain the four way toggle and the OK button in the center. On the left, it has the smart key and a volume control, being also slick, because they’re too flat on the phone’s surface.

The microSD memory card slot is placed in the worst location possible, behind the battery, lacking hot swap. The mini USB charger is placed on the right and the microSD memory card would be expected to be here too.

It can hold up to 1,000 contacts with lots of details each, like 5 phone numbers, an email address, web address and notes attached. There are a lot of featured associated with the contacts, having the ability to assign them photos or a custom polyphonic ringtone. It has a low end VGA camera, that takes photos of resolution of up to 640×480 pixels, which is incredibly low for this phone generation, when other mobile phones come with cameras of at least 1 megapixel and up to 10. And a better camera would be expected mostly because of it’s 3G technology. The phone has 18MB of internal memory, expandable by the microSD memory card slot.

The Motorola Slvr L7c has good phone abilities, it’s call quality being good and without problems. It’s speakerphone is real good and loud. It’s connectivity is realized via Bluetooth or the mini USB cable, featuring PC syncing. It’s battery has a lifetime of 7 hours in standby mode and 3.6 hours of talk time.