I owned and used the Motorola RAZR since it was introduced and have enjoyed the features it offers. When my last RAZR began to fall apart due to age and use I figured what the heck, maybe it's time for something different. I spotted the KRZR, looked at all the pretty pictures, read about the features and decided this was the phone to go with. While a little bit more expensive than a new RAZR V3 I figured it would be worth it. WRONG. I am basing my opinion purely on the comfort and size of the phone.While the KRZR is attractive I cannot get used to the keys. They are too small. While they do have a nice soft touch feel it does not compensate for the sacrafice of a good large key pad. Next, this phone is narrow. It does not feel right in the hand. It feels like I'm going to lose control and drop it at any moment. Last is the screen. When open the display is much smaller than the RAZR. Since I generally wear bifocals this doesn't make it any easier. An example is the phone list which is too small and cramped.Now you're probably wondering if I am a guy with giant hands and is all thumbs. I'm not. My hands are of average size, and I play guitar. I can switch from acoustic to electric with no problem in spite of the neck differences. The bottom line is this phone would better fit a person with smaller hands and 20/20 vision. Tween comes to mind.While I cannot dispute some of the advanced features the phone has to offer, I will only use this as an emergency backup. What about my RAZR? I decided to see if I can get it refurbished, but if it is too expensive I will just go out and buy another V3. ( I really don't need all the additional bells and whistles of the latest RAZR ) If I had done this instead of getting the KRZR I would have saved $20 and a bit of time writing this review.I will say that if I ever decide to venture away from what it is comfortable, I will try it on for size. In this case, the phone just doesn't fit