Just as we criticized the DEVOUR for its ageing OS version, so the BACKFLIP earns a black mark for being stuck with Android 1.5. Motorola insist that the handset will be compatible with Android 2. ...

AT&T’s first Android phone, the Backflip, is a smartphone for people who probably wouldn’t otherwise buy a smartphone. And for them—and only them—it might just work. $100, on a two-year ...

The Motorola Backflip, officially available on AT&T as of Sunday, marks AT&T’s first foray into Android territory. Featuring a unique back-flipping QWERTY keypad and back-of-display touchpad, ...

Motorola Backflip. 3.1" display 320 x 480 pixels MSM7201a processor 1,400 mAh battery Memory Card Slot, Hardware Text Keyboard, Headphone Jack (3.5mm) more news about: Comments.

The Motorola Backflip will either have you doing backflips or calling it the "Backflop". We can't and shouldn't try to change your mind since design is akin to personal statement these days. If you ...

Though Motorola hasn't announced the pricing for the Backflip, NPD's Rubin says it could cost about the same as a Cliq -- $100 with a two-year contract. And being a GSM phone, it is likely this ...

AT&T's quick tease this morning has finally materialized: introducing the Motorola Backflip, a QWERTY device with WiFi, five megapixel camera, and Android 1.5. It's not a slider; instead, it's got ...

AT&T has its heart set on Motorola’s latest Android phone, the Backflip. Starting March 7, the Backflip will retail for $100 with a two-year contract and a $100 mail-in rebate. The Backflip will ...

Backflip, Motorola’s latest Android handset, has a 3.1-inch touchscreen and a keyboard that can be folded back behind the screen. The handset’s unique folding design allowed Motorola to add a ...

Google's flexible operating system for mobiles lets phone manufactures do some funky things with their devices, but you probably won't find a quirkier Android handset than the Motorola Backflip ...

AT&T lands the Motorola Backflip as its first Android handset. Based on our experiences, it's tough to recommend to anyone other than the most diehard Motorola and AT&T fans.