Motorola Slvr

• Battery: Li-Ion, BC50 750/820 mAh
• Stand-by: up to 345 h
• Talk time: up to 5 h 50 min
• Dimensions: 113×49×10.9 mm, 56 cc
• Weight: 86 g
• Bands: Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz for international roaming
• Display: CSTN, 65K colors
• Resolution: 128 x 160 pixels
• Camera: VGA, 640x480 pixels, supports 3GP and MP4 videos
• Ringtones: Polyphonic MIDI (24 channels), MP3, AMR, AAC
• Memory: 10 MB shared memory
• Data: GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbit/s
• Local connectivity: Bluetooth, miniUSB
• Browser: WAP 2.0/xHTML

As of November 2005, (when it was first introduced) the Motorola Slvr L6 ranked as one of the ten highest-radiation phones in the United States at a digital SAR level of 1.58.

• Battery: Li-Ion 820 mAh
• Music Playback up to 12 hours
• Talk time: up to 6 hours 40 minutes
• Standby time: up to 350 hours
• Dimensions: 1.9 x 4.5 x .45 in. / 113 x 49 x 11.5 mm.
• Weight: 3.38 oz. / 96 g.
• Bands: Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz for international roaming
• GPRS : Class 10 (2U/4D)
• Display: TFT, 256K colours, 176 x 220 resolution
• Memory: 11 MB internal (5 MB available to users), microSD (TransFlash) expansion card slot for up to 1 GB.[4]
• Camera: VGA resolution (640x480)(0.3 megapixels), video-176x144=high resolution,
  • With Tweek it is possible to increase from 3gp to MP4 (aka 3gp2) format with file size limit of 64 MB*
• Multimedia playback: MP3 (via iTunes for the US market, or Motorola's Digital Audio Player for the rest of the world), MPEG4, 3gp
• Local connectivity: Bluetooth, mini-USB

Motorola L71 on the China Mobile network

This is a refresh version of the phone that features a 1.3megapixel camera, EDGE and some internal hardware changes - it is effectively a Motorola RIZR Z3 with a 1.3 MP camera in a candybar form factor. The various model designations are for different markets and case styles. Note that the L7i is not the same phone as the "L7 i-Mode" - despite the very similar external appearance, the internal parts are almost completely different. The L7e will operate with a 2 GB micro SD card.

Similar to the original Slvr, this CDMA version offers a Sprint or Motorola music player which can hold as many songs as the size of the memory card in the phone. It also features EvDO high speed data. Currently the phone is offered by Sprint, Claro, U.S. Cellular, MetroPCS, Cricket Communications, and a silver version for Verizon Wireless. It comes in silver(Verizon Only), black, and red (Sprint only).

While Sprint's Music Store/Player ("powered by Groove Mobile") will list all songs on the SD card, it fails to play any that reside above the first 1 GB of space on the card, producing "Error M506". It also fails to play random tracks if some tracks have a long pathname (directory name length plus file name length), where "long" is approximately over 32 characters.

Verizon's version specifically prevents you sending audio files to the phone via Bluetooth (OBEX). Ringtones can, however, be transferred using free software, called BitPim.

Partnering with Motorola, various British networks released a special Product Red Slvr and Bluetooth H3 headset to help support Global Fund programs which aim to positively impact the lives of women and children affected by HIV/AIDS in Africa.

When the battery is low, the Slvr emits a frequent loud beep, which is inconvenient in many settings. The beeping can be disabled by putting the phone in the silent or vibrate modes, or switching the phone off. The beeping stops when the battery is recharging.

The complete Motorola Slvr L7 list of specifications are:[5]