What's Good: Unique design allows very roomy QWERTY keyboard and
flexible camera angles, Trackpad is more useful than standard
D-Pad, Android finally comes to AT&T  What's Bad: Ships with
Android OS 1.5 and not more current version, Lacks Google voice
search, Performance can be laggy, MotoBlur works but still
confuses me, Display could be larger given size of bezel around
it   At long last, Android has landed on AT&T.   Design &
Features  Motorola Backflip open view   Motorola Backflip
touchscreen   The phone's design also allows for a roomier
QWERTY board than a similarly sized horizontal slider - like
Moto's Droid for Verizon - could offer, as no room is taken up
by the sliding mechanism itself. Backflip is actually pretty
compact and light for a touch/QWERTY hybrid, measuring 108 x 53
x 15.3 mm and weighing a reasonable 133 grams. Chalk the
relatively light weight up to the use of "Platinum Silver"
colored plastic in the phone's compact housing, as opposed to
Devour's fancy but bigger and heavier aluminum