 Hi, this is Dieter Bohn for the Verge and you are looking at the Motorola Atrix HD on AT&T. It's essentially AT&T's take on the Droid Razr from Verizon, but there are a few key differences. Like the Razr, it's quite thin with a Kevlar back and a big ol' hump on the top. The Razr's sharp edges have been smoothed out here though, which in my opinion makes for kind of a bland look, but I guess that is fitting with the Atrix line as a whole. It has a fairly large bezel around the screen, which is 4.5 inches diagonally. However, it's a 720p display using LCD instead of AMOLED, which means text is really sharp and viewing angles are pretty impressive. The Atrix HD is running Android 4.0 and actually Motorola has done a remarkable job holding itself back when it comes to software customizations. Like the Galaxy Nexus, it uses on-screen buttons for back, home, and multitasking, and most of the stock apps are pretty much completely untouched. One neat thing that Motorola did is they took some of these stock icons and had them do dual duty. In addition to launching their apps, some of them you can swipe up to open a related widget like favorites or agenda or recent text messages in a pop-up window. Motorola's Circles widget is also pretty neat. It shows the time, recent text messages, lets you toggle weather for different cities, and even shows battery life and data usage. Motorola also kept its best recent software innovation on board. It's called Smart Actions and it lets you automate certain features of the phone based on your location, calendar entries, and more. Unlike the last two Atrices, Motorola hasn't kept the web top software for its lap dock. However, I did try plugging it in and it does do straight HDMI mirroring, so if you happen to have a lap dock lying around, you can still get some use out of it. The Atrix HD is powered by a Qualcomm S4 Snapdragon processor clocked at 1.5 GHz, and in my testing I found it to be pretty fast, but not quite as fast as more expensive phones. It only has 8GB of internal storage too, but there is a microSD card slot for expansion. I found the camera to be a little disappointing with flat colors on most of my shots and fairly anemic shooting options, but you can set the volume button to toggle the shutter if you like to do that. The Atrix HD is only $99.99 on a two year contract for AT&T, and at that price, it's quite the overachiever. While it's still not quite as good as either the HTC One X or the Samsung Galaxy S3, it's half the price. If you're looking for an LTE phone on AT&T that's as close to stock Android as possible, the unassuming Atrix HD isn't a bad bet.
 Hi, this is Dieter Bohn for the Verge and you are looking at the Motorola Atrix HD on
 AT&T.
 It's essentially AT&T's take on the Droid Razr from Verizon, but there are a few key
 differences.
 Like the Razr, it's quite thin with a Kevlar back and a big ol' hump on the top.
 The Razr's sharp edges have been smoothed out here though, which in my opinion makes
 for kind of a bland look, but I guess that is fitting with the Atrix line as a whole.
 It has a fairly large bezel around the screen, which is 4.5 inches diagonally.
 However, it's a 720p display using LCD instead of AMOLED, which means text is really sharp
 and viewing angles are pretty impressive.
 The Atrix HD is running Android 4.0 and actually Motorola has done a remarkable job holding
 itself back when it comes to software customizations.
 Like the Galaxy Nexus, it uses on-screen buttons for back, home, and multitasking, and most
 of the stock apps are pretty much completely untouched.
 One neat thing that Motorola did is they took some of these stock icons and had them do
 dual duty.
 In addition to launching their apps, some of them you can swipe up to open a related
 widget like favorites or agenda or recent text messages in a pop-up window.
 Motorola's Circles widget is also pretty neat.
 It shows the time, recent text messages, lets you toggle weather for different cities, and
 even shows battery life and data usage.
 Motorola also kept its best recent software innovation on board.
 It's called Smart Actions and it lets you automate certain features of the phone based
 on your location, calendar entries, and more.
 Unlike the last two Atrices, Motorola hasn't kept the web top software for its lap dock.
 However, I did try plugging it in and it does do straight HDMI mirroring, so if you happen
 to have a lap dock lying around, you can still get some use out of it.
 The Atrix HD is powered by a Qualcomm S4 Snapdragon processor clocked at 1.5 GHz, and in my testing
 I found it to be pretty fast, but not quite as fast as more expensive phones.
 It only has 8GB of internal storage too, but there is a microSD card slot for expansion.
 I found the camera to be a little disappointing with flat colors on most of my shots and fairly
 anemic shooting options, but you can set the volume button to toggle the shutter if you
 like to do that.
 The Atrix HD is only $99.99 on a two year contract for AT&T, and at that price, it's
 quite the overachiever.
 While it's still not quite as good as either the HTC One X or the Samsung Galaxy S3, it's
 half the price.
 If you're looking for an LTE phone on AT&T that's as close to stock Android as possible,
 the unassuming Atrix HD isn't a bad bet.