It will be available through main carriers across the country

Apr 20, 2012 21:11 GMT  ·  By

The slick Motorola RAZR has just been introduced in Guatemala. The smartphone is expected to hit shelves at main carriers on April 23, though there are no details on the pricing options.

Motorola’s Android flagship smartphone made history and became one of the most popular handsets ever launched by the US-based handset maker.

At only 7.1mm thickness, Motorola RAZR will surely attract lots of customers in Guatemala. Build from premium materials, the smartphone is covered by protective KEVLAR fiber on the back and scratch-resistant Corning Gorilla Glass coating on the front.

The smartphone will be shipped with Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread platform on board, though the RAZR is scheduled to receive an Ice Cream Sandwich update sometime in Q2/Q3 2012.

Motorola RAZR comes with a brilliant 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Advanced display that supports 540 x 960 pixels resolution, and it offers a smooth multimedia experience whether users watch movies, play games or simply browse the Internet.

The powerful 1.2 GHz dual-core processor hooks up with 1GB of RAM, allowing for blazing fast user interface and multi-task. There’s enough storage amount, as Motorola RAZR embeds 16GB of internal memory, which can be further expanded up to 32GB via microSD card.

The RAZR comes preloaded with the Motorola MotoCast application, which provides users with the possibility to stream or download content from a PC directly to their devices.

Another highlight of the smartphone is the 8-megapixel photo snapper on the back, which features autofocus, LED flash and full HD (1080p) video recording. There’s also a secondary 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera for video chats.

The original Motorola RAZR managed to turn a functional need into an object of desire. Now we’ve done it again by creating the next impossibly thin smartphone – a head-turning design with the power to carry your life with you,” says Alfonso Cleaves Gutiérrez, commercial director, Motorola Mobility Central America.