Tech Specs

Also Known As...

Alias	Droid OG, A855
FCC ID	IHDP56KC5

Hardware

Height	4.56 inches
Width	2.36 inches
Thickness	0.54 inches
Weight	0.37 pounds
Form factor	Slider
Color	Black / Gold
Slide orientation	Landscape
Physical keypad	QWERTY
Loudspeaker	Mono

Display

Screen size (diagonal)	3.7 inches
Technology	LCD
Pixel arrangement	RGB
Resolution (Y)	854 px
Resolution (X)	480 px
PPI	265
Touchscreen type	Capacitive

Connectivity

Carriers	Verizon Wireless
CDMA	Yes
CDMA frequencies supported	1900, 800 / 850
Wi-Fi	Yes
Wi-Fi support	802.11g, 802.11b
GPS	Yes
Bluetooth	Yes
Bluetooth version	Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR

Processor

Manufacturer	TI
Brand / family	OMAP 3
Model	OMAP 3430
Clock speed	600 MHz
Number of cores	1

Memory

RAM size	256 MB

Storage

Internal size	512 MB
External	Yes
Max external size	32 GB
External type	microSD

Rear Camera

Resolution	5 megapixels
Flash	Dual LED
Focus type	Autofocus
Video resolution	Custom
Video framerate	24

Software

Operating system	Android
Launch OS version	2.0

Interface

Video out	No
Headphone jack	3.5mm
Other ports	Micro USB

Sensors

Sensors	Compass (Magnetometer), Proximity, Ambient light, Accelerometer

Battery

Capacity	1400 mAh
Removable	Yes

Recent News

No recent news about Motorola Droid.

Recent Discussions

No recent discussions about Motorola Droid.

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• 8.0

  Show all User reviews

  Reviewed by whitehurst (Currently owns)

  December 20, 2011 01:35 pm

  While it is difficult to rate a phone two years after release, I have done my best to rate the phone in comparison to other devices that were available at the time. I have used the Droid for the last two years, and while it is now behind the times, it is a great device that served me well!

  The Breakdown

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  • Design 7
  • Display 7
  • Camera(s) 5
  • Reception / call quality 9
  • Performance 8
  • Software 7
  • Battery life 7
  • Ecosystem 10

  Show the rest of this review and the breakdown
• 8.0

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  Reviewed by ColinScatt (Currently owns)

  December 20, 2011 08:59 am

  The Droid has been my main phone since its release date, and is only being retired now for the Galaxy Nexus. The Droid's insane capability to run almost anything (albeit it varying speeds) is its strongest card. Mine is currently running almost stock Gingerbread from Peter Alfonso, and hums along at a good clip. At this point, I can't stand the camera, lag in opening apps, and battery life. But one should be expected to be tired of these types of gripes by now. The Droid's been secure, kept up to date, has great performance for a phone of its age, and can run nearly anything in the Market. Droid did.

  The Breakdown

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  • Design 8
  • Display 8
  • Camera(s) 5
  • Reception / call quality 9
  • Performance 7
  • Software 8
  • Battery life 7
  • Ecosystem 9

  Show the rest of this review and the breakdown
• 9.0

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  Reviewed by jxcgunrunna (Currently owns)

  December 20, 2011 07:22 am

  Having used this phone for almost every day of my life for just over two years, I have to say, I never expected so much from a phone. I ran over clocked and under voltage kernels for most of the time. It defiantly felt slow towards the end when dual core phones and more system heavy OS's came along but the biggest thing that killed this phone was lack of RAM. The camera was slow and quality could really be lacking. The screen is to this day one of the best I have ever seen. The 480 x 854 IPS panel was a joy to look at day in and day out. Motorola also makes fantastic radios and I never had a problem with dropped calls or finding the GPS.

  The Breakdown

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  • Design 9
  • Display 10
  • Camera(s) 7
  • Reception / call quality 9
  • Performance 9
  • Software 9
  • Battery life 9
  • Ecosystem 9

  Show the rest of this review and the breakdown