Motorola Clutch™ i465 Cell Phone
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- Screen Size (Diagonal): 1.79 inch
- Installed Memory: 16 MB
- Connectivity: Bluetooth, USB
- Performance: Dual Band
- Design: Mobile
- Style: Candy Bar
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Motorola Clutch & Boost - A Match Made In Heaven
Pros
Easy to use; GPS enabled; no dropped calls; QWERTY keyboard; web ready, reliable
Cons
Could be more attractive, web could be easier to use, needs slight keyboard enhancements
Recommended it?
Yes
The Bottom Line:
The Motorola Clutch is reliable, durable, easy to use and packed with features (GPS, QWERTY keyboard, web ready) and never drops a call! I would recommend it to anyone!
I was in a financial bind, sick of cell phone contracts and all the "legal mumbo jumbo" that comes along with them, so I switched to Boost, a no-contract cell phone provider on the Sprint Network. While Boost is known for its reliability and pocket-friendly options, it is not, however, known for its nice phones. When I first switched to Boost, the nicest phone available was the Motorola Clutch (i465).
The Clutch is somewhat stylish, with its red case and full QWERTY keyboard, but definitely does not have the look of the "cooler" phones, such as the iPhone or Android phones. I have had the Clutch for about a year, and even though Boost now has an Android Phone out (the sweet looking i1), I have stuck with my Clutch.
The Motorola Clutch is a very reliable phone with incredibly easy to use features. I have never had a phone that is easier to text on, or that has less dropped calls. The Clutch is web ready and has a GPS feature. The Clutch is an iDEN phone, which means that walkie talkie, or direct connect, service is available.
I don't think that my Motorola Clutch has ever dropped a call (ever), and I get service places where most people do not. As previously stated, it is very easy to text. I often use the GPS service available on this phone, and have found it so useful that when my actual GPS stopped working, I did not feel the need to purchase a new one.
The only things I would change about this phone are the keyboard and the web browsing. I would change the keyboard slightly, so that I could easily determine which numbers correspond to particular letters on a standard keypad (i.e., add a little more text to the numbers). It is currently a little difficult to browse the Internet on this phone, but that may have more to do with Boost's layout than the phone itself.
Honestly, I love this phone.
The Clutch is somewhat stylish, with its red case and full QWERTY keyboard, but definitely does not have the look of the "cooler" phones, such as the iPhone or Android phones. I have had the Clutch for about a year, and even though Boost now has an Android Phone out (the sweet looking i1), I have stuck with my Clutch.
The Motorola Clutch is a very reliable phone with incredibly easy to use features. I have never had a phone that is easier to text on, or that has less dropped calls. The Clutch is web ready and has a GPS feature. The Clutch is an iDEN phone, which means that walkie talkie, or direct connect, service is available.
I don't think that my Motorola Clutch has ever dropped a call (ever), and I get service places where most people do not. As previously stated, it is very easy to text. I often use the GPS service available on this phone, and have found it so useful that when my actual GPS stopped working, I did not feel the need to purchase a new one.
The only things I would change about this phone are the keyboard and the web browsing. I would change the keyboard slightly, so that I could easily determine which numbers correspond to particular letters on a standard keypad (i.e., add a little more text to the numbers). It is currently a little difficult to browse the Internet on this phone, but that may have more to do with Boost's layout than the phone itself.
Honestly, I love this phone.
