Review: Motorola Bravo
Browser
The Bravo comes with the basic Android browser pre-loaded. If this is all you ever use, you'll probably be happy. It is a fine browser, and does a great job of rendering HTML and mobile web sites. As mentioned earlier, browsing speeds are a bit inconsistent over 3G, but are nice and quick via Wi-Fi. Since the Bravo ships with Android 2.1, it doesn't have Adobe's Flash Player Mobile on board. You'll have to wait for the phone to be updated to Android 2.2 for that. Once it is, users might have access to a bit more content on the mobile web.
There are also a growing number of third-party browsers for the Android platform, but I find the Android browser is still the best for Android devices.
Customize
Do we really need to say anything here? C'mon, this is a Motorola Motoblur Android device we're talking about. The question isn't what you can customize, it's what you can't.
The seven home screens can be completely re-imagined to suit individual user tastes. While the Bravo doesn't offer the neat, switchable modes like HTC Sense devices have, users can still do plenty to make the Bravo their own.
What you can't do? Change the appearance of the inner settings menus.