Motorola Pebl U6

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Review By: Beverly Shipsen

Up until just a couple of years ago, Motorola's reputation largely hinged on its famed StarTAC cell phone. As the handset that revolutionized the flip-phone form factor, the StarTAC made Motorola into a major cell phone player. Now, after a period of producing a string of quality but mostly unremarkable mobiles, Motorola is again on the forefront of cell phone design.

Following on the heels of the ultrathin Motorola Razr and Slvr is the ultrachic Motorola Pebl U6 for T-Mobile. Sporting a sophisticated and very soothing design, the Pebl is so striking that it deserves to be named as one of the most attractive cell phones ever made. Under the hood, it comes with a generous range of features, including Bluetooth, a speakerphone, and world phone support. We were hoping for a higher-resolution camera, and as with all of Motorola's designcentric phones, we weren't impressed with the controls, but the Pebl nonetheless is a looker and a solid performer.

Be warned that it's expensive at $299, and T-Mobile currently isn't offering any service rebates. We're not exaggerating when we say the Motorola Pebl is one of the cutest phones around. Shaped like, well, a pebble, it's clad in basic black and is nicely set off by a shiny metal hinge. We especially liked the oval shape and the rounded edges, and we enjoyed the textured feel of the rubbery casing. Though it's relatively compact (3.4 by 1.9 by 0.8 inches; 3.8 ounces), it has a solid heft when held in the hand.

On the front of the mobile, you'll notice a unique vertical external display that shows the time, battery life, signal strength, and caller ID (where available). Though it's monochrome and a bit small, the rectangular shape complements the phone's overall design. Still, we had a couple complaints. While you can change the orientation of the caller ID text from left to right, the font size is tiny and can't be altered. The display also doesn't support picture ID, and you can't change the backlighting time. Below the display is the camera lens, and while we normally bemoan the lack of a flash and self-portrait mirror, we're more understanding this time--the phone is just too pretty.