Motorola ATRIX HD MB886 8GB - Black - Locked AT&T

Name: Motorola ATRIX HD MB886 8GB - Black - Locked AT&T
Brand: Motorola

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Often bought together

Reborn vs. brand new

Here’s what you help prevent on average by choosing a reborn smartphone over a brand new one.

171.1 lbs of CO2e

That's like driving an SUV from NYC to Chicago.

6.3 oz of e-waste

That’s around the weight of a baseball.

537.1 lbs of raw materials

That's like 20 dogs digging in your yard for a week.

20,341.2 gallons of water

That's like running a faucet for 3 days

Everything you ever wanted to know about the Motorola ATRIX HD MB886 8GB - Black - Locked AT&T

If you're an Android and Motorola fan you may do a double take when you first see the Atrix HD. That's because this handsome phone looks very similar to the Motorola Droid Razr right down to its curved top-heavy hump around back and the Kevlar coating that resists scratches.

Available in colors of White and Titanium, the Atrix HD definitely feels well-crafted.

Measuring 5.26 inches tall by 2.75 inches wide, the Artix HD isn't small. At just a third of an inch thick at its trimmest point, though, it's pretty thin. The phone features a big, bold, and bright 4.5-inch LCD screen with an 720 HD resolution. Motorola says the display uses something called HD ColorBoost.

The screen serves up good image quality with higher contrast than the Sony Xperia Ion and even the HTC One X when viewed side by side.

Above the Atrix HD's screen is a 720p HD front-facing camera for taking vanity shots and participating in video chat sessions.

On top of the phone are ports for Micro-USB and Micro-HDMI along with a headphone jack. The right side holds a tiny power button and small volume rocker. Located on the Atrix HD's left edge is a flap that covers slots for micro-SIM and microSD cards.

Typing on the Atrix HD's software keyboard is an enjoyable and comfortable experience. Its Motorola-designed virtual keyboard looks practically identical to the stock Android 4.0 ICS layout. There's a decent amount of spacing between letters, and tapping keys provides a light buzz of haptic feedback. Long-pressing the spacebar also pulls up a window for switching over to Swype, an input method that lets you draw lines through letters to form words quickly.