As a business phone, Motorola’s Droid Bionic (from Verizon) is a solid choice. It has a steep price of $300, but the pairing of a dual-core TI OMAP processor with Verizon’s superspeedy LTE network makes it very fast. Its accessories (at additional cost) let it work as a kind of secondary computer. When you pick up the Bionic, you’ll immediately notice how solid and sturdy it feels. It has a glass display with a thin metallic bezel surrounding it, giving it a refined, sophisticated look. But the 4.3-inch qHD (Quarter High Definition) display isn’t as sharp as we expect a 960-by-540-pixel screen to be. Unlike other Motorola phones, the Bionic is not tied to the MotoBlur cloud service. Instead, it offers an app, called ZumoCast, that lets you get to files on your PC without having to upload or sync them. You can access everything from PowerPoint files to iTunes playlists—certainly a useful feature. One major accessory, the Motorola Lapdock ($300), turns the phone into a very basic laptop. The dock itself has no computing power—it’s basically nothing more than a monitor and a keyboard; the Bionic does all the heavy lifting, powering the entire setup. The Lapdock has its own battery and will charge the phone when it’s plugged in (you must keep the dock charged). Another accessory, the Bionic’s HD station, hooks up to a monitor or TV through HDMI and gives you access to the phone’s “webtop” mode. You can use it to open the full Firefox browser as well as a slew of specially made productivity apps. Certain apps can run at full screen on a larger display. The Lapdock seems a bit overpriced at $300. The HD station costs $100; a standard dock and a vehicle navigation dock are $40 each. The HD station has three USB ports, so you can plug in a keyboard and mouse for input and navigation on a bigger screen; it makes for a great temporary desktop because you can use the Bionic’s LTE connection when browsing the Web—and with its remote, you can give presentations or watch video.
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