#My motorola droid play store and others apps will not open android

550 Mhz processor (2nd fastest Android device out there right now, fastest is 600).I could replicate a list of specs, but it wouldnвЂ™t look as nice as the specs page on MotorolaвЂ™s site, so go to their Droid Spec page. I wish they had designed the wall plug with fold-able prongs, would have made it more portable, but I appreciate the trend towards USB charging. It also ships with a USB cable, and a wall plug. The Droid comes with a standard headphone jack (here is hoping that becomes a totally non-noteworthy feature in phones) and a micro-USB port for charging and connecting to your PC. That is probably a good reason for their unconventional layout, as back is used more than home. Also, they are not always back-lit, so hard to find at night. No tactile feedback to find them in the dark (although haptic feedback when you touch them and activate the button). However, letвЂ™s face it, not something I would not get used to.ДЄ bigger issue for me was the nature of the buttons. She observed that is was different from most phones she has looked at (and she has looked at a lot lately). I thought it was just my personal preference, but I had another experienced reviewer make the same comment. I did not like the back button on the left side.

Essentially the touch screen extends beyond the regular screen to the four buttons at the bottom. The touchscreen buttons are reminiscent of the old Palms before the virtual graffiti areas.

Camera Shutter on lower right, which becomes upper right in camera position.

Volume rocker (2 buttons) on upper right.

The phone has four physical buttons, and four dedicated touchscreen buttons. This is a big deal for me, especially when typing in passwords with letters and numbers. The biggest detractor of the design for me was the lack of a dedicated number row. Of course the trade-off to more travel is more width in the device. The G1, with its space between the keys, and more travel, feels bigger, and more responsive. The keys have almost no travel (distance they travel when pressed) and have no separation between them. It feels narrower than my G1, but in reality they are about the same width. The large 5-way controller to the right of the keyboard limits how wide it can be.

I still donвЂ™t like it as well as the keyboard on my G1 after a week, but I have grown accustomed to it. News flash: keyboards on phones are a mass of trade-offs, and the Droid is no different. The slider moves smoothly open to display the keyboard. The phone is thinner than my G1 and barely thicker than an iPhone. The lines are very, very straight, the surfaces are hard. The design of the Droid is very industrial.