Review: Motorola Triumph
Calls
The Triumph makes use of the stock Android 2.2 phone application, and Motorola hasn't done anything to dress it up. That's just fine. In-call features run the typical set: send to Bluetooth, speakerphone, mute, merge calls, etc.
Contacts
The Triumph uses the stock contact application as well. With access to myriad different contact databases, the Triumph lets you carry a virtual white pages in your pocket. Each contact entry lists gobs of details, and makes calling or sending messages a cinch from any contact card. I like that you can easily switch from seeing a contact's information to your history with that contact (calls, emails, IM, SMS, etc.) and even their photos. Searching through the contact database is a breeze with the built-in search tool.







Samsung S24 Series Adds More AI, Updates the Hardware
Samsung Puts its Best Camera Yet in the Galaxy S23 Ultra
Samsung Brings Backs Watch Classic with Rotating Bezel
Apple Intelligence Promises Personalized AI, Requires iPhone 15 Pro
Motorola Upgrades its razr Foldables Across the Board



