Soon-to-be Droid RAZR owners, this one's for you. If you're looking for a reason to be angry this Monday morning, I'll do you one better with a reason for anger and a target toward which you can direct that rage.

Ausdroid reports that Motorola has provided a bootloader unlock solution for its new Motorola Droid RAZR (which is a shock in and of itself after the way Moto has previously handled the bootloader unlock situation). The catch? Our good old Verizon has decided to remove said solution f [...]

Read More: Motorola Offers Unlocked Bootloader Tool For Droid RAZR, Verizon Removes It

This morning, Motorola dropped a bit of a surprise with the MOTO ACTV, an iPod Nano-esque thimble of a device.

Does the world need another tiny, crappy audio player? Probably not. But what about a tiny, Android-powered audio player that focuses on gauging exercise? Still, probably not — but hey, it'll be fun to hack!

Read More: Video: Hands-On With Motorola’s iPod Nano Challenger, The MOTO ACTV

After the hot mess that was the Droid Bionic Saga (Delay! Delay! Delay! Screw it, release garbage.), I didn't think I could ever like another Motorola device again. Guess I was wrong.

I just spent a bit of time with the just announced Droid RAZR, and, at least at first glance, it is... surprisingly great. Dive in for my first impressions, won't you?

Read More: Hands-On With The Verizon Droid RAZR By Motorola

Motorola has today announced Motoactv, a small iPod nano-shaped device with built in sensors and music playing technology to "enhance your workout." The device holds up to 4000 songs and...

Read More: Motorola announces Motoactv music and fitness device and F700 Bluetooth headset

Motorola's Sanjay Jha has today announced the Droid RAZR at a joint event with Verizon. It features a 4.3″ Super AMOLED screen, 7.1mm thickness, kevlar back, stainless steel chassis and 127...

Read More: Motorola announces Droid RAZR: 4G LTE, 4.3″ Super AMOLED, 7.1mm thick, Oct. 27th

Comparing devices that rely on fundamentally different ecosystems isn't always productive. For the user that is entrenched in the iOS system, with hundreds of apps to their name, there is...

Read More: A practical comparison of the Apple iPhone 4S, Samsung Galaxy S II and Motorola Droid Bionic

Motorola is today announcing the launch of RhoElements, a Web-based application framework made possible through its acquisition of the cross-platform mobile app development platform Rhomobile. Motorola acquired Rhomobile on July 29, 2011.

Motorola says it plans to announce additional cross-platform development tools, enterprise integration components and cloud-based services for its channel partners and customers in the months ahead.

Read More: Motorola Launches RhoElements, an HTML5 Framework For Building Mobile Apps For Enterprise

So apparently there's a new Xoom in the works. Big surprise, right? The old one is nearing its eight month birthday and thanks to the rapid Android aging process, it's about as a relevant as a Handspring Visor at this point. But in all seriousness, does anyone care any more? I ask that with void of snark or sarcasm. I'm serious: Does anyone care about Honeycomb tablets anymore?

Honeycomb was supposed to be the iOS killer. It was supposed to stand-up, challenge the mighty iOS and ultimately slay [...]

Read More: If A Motorola Android Tab Leaks And It’s Just Like The Rest, Does It Really Matter?

The people behind the Motorola Twitter page have been busy bees. It looks like they have ramped up a social media campaign where they are giving people a free Droid BIONIC saying it's #worththewait. Here are a few of their latest tweets. "@hockette We know it’s been awhile but we’re making it worth-your-while. DM your ...

Read More: The Motorola Droid Bionic is #worththewait

Microsoft, the world largest software maker, has accused Motorola of using technology derived from Microsoft’s inventions in Android-based smartphones. Microsoft has requested the International Trade Commission (ITC) in Washington to halt the imports of certain Motorola phones due to infringement of seven of its patents.

Read More: Microsoft Accuses Motorola’s Android Phones For infringing Its Patents

With their $12.5B acquisition of Motorola Mobility this morning, Google is buying a lot of stuff. They're buying 20,000 employees (almost doubling their headcount.) They're buying an absurdly daunting armory of over 24,000 patents (I mean, come on: Motorola has the patent on the cell phone.) But there's one more thing that Google's buying, and it's one that shifts up the Android game all together: nearly 30% of Android's existing marketshare in the U.S.

After years of owning next to none of the [...]

Read More: By Buying Motorola, Google Can Now Do Whatever The Heck They Want With Android

Image courtesy of WikipediaGoogle's Android strategy has looked more like Microsoft's original Windows CE/Windows Mobile plan than Apple's iPhone plan up until today.Supercharging Android: Google to Acquire Motorola MobilityThe $12.5 billion purchase is framed as a vehicle to defend Android against Apple and Microsoft's recent patent attacks against Android.Our acquisition of Motorola will increase competition by strengthening Google’s patent portfolio, which will enable us to better protect And [...]

Read More: Google Buying Motorola Mobility: Reactions & Two Oddities in Google’s Announcement

One of the burning questions we all have after hearing this morning's news of Google's $12.5 billion bid for Motorola Mobility is: what does this mean for the next Nexus device?

Will Google leverage its acquisition to build Android phones that look and function exactly how Google wants them to, a move that would postion the company to compete more directly with Apple? Or will it continue to anoint one handset maker as the temporary "king" of Android devices through the same process it uses now?

Read More: Google / Motorola Deal Doesn’t Guarantee a “Nexus Droid”

Google has decided to buy phone hardware maker Motorola Mobility Holdings for $12.5 billion in cash to reinforce its intellectual property and placing itself directly into the handset business of its Android mobile software.Google is set to pay $40 per share, a 63 percent premium to Motorola Mobility's Friday closing price on the New York Stock Exchange. The deal will close at the end of this year or early 2012.One can easily assume that the omnipresent internet company wants to provide a total [...]

Read More: Google Will Own Motorola Mobility for $12.5 Billion