This isn't the first one that I "tried" for my Razr. The first one was in a mall and it partially blocked the charge connector and completely blocked the external antenna jack so I didn't buy it. When I saw it called a model II on Amazon, I was certain they fixed a very simple and obvious design flaw... they didn't.This is clearly something that was designed without the use of the "actual" product... probably done from engineering plans/schematics. The plug on both the Motorola AC charger and the car charger is restricted from allowing the plug to connect all the way inside the jack. It keeps the plug out enough to make the slightest jiggle disconnect the charge and also since the plug isn't completely seated inside the jack it makes it very easy to fall out.You will experience a dead phone that has been charging at home overnight and in the car all day long... it is just that simple. This product turns your expensive phone into an UN-usable device and that probably isn't what you intended when you bought the V3.OK, so that raises the question why the managers, engineers and staff that works for Body Glove doesn't realize this is a useless product. My only guess is that these people hopped on the popularity of the Razr from the early models and the charge plug didn't have the thick rubber surrounding the mini-USB jack that won't fit through the glove.There is no stretching, breaking-in or man handling that will make this work. The charge jack hole in the glove is just physically smaller than the rubber part of the plug-in. It forces the plug-in out maybe an eighth of an inch; just enough to make the slightest touch disengage the charge contacts.It also completely removes a feature designed by Motorola. On the back of the V3 down at the bottom left is a little circle. You remove this to reveal the "external antenna jack." Those of us who use an external antenna on their car and swear by them will find this Scuba II case useless. It completely covers up the external jack... another example of designing something without using the actual product. There are other cases/covers on the market that provides for this external antenna jack.So what are you to do if you've already wasted your $15? Are you going to throw it in the drawer with all the other covers, headsets, batteries that didn't work? I suggest investing in a "hole cutter." You should be able to modify the design so it will be a "functional" case.If you want to get your money back, invest in the same hole cutter, make your mods, then apply for a job at Body Glove showing them your talent. Clearly you will be promoted to the lead engineer within days. While it might be questionable if that position pays more than $15 a week, you can probably recoup your investment in at least a couple of weeks.Oh, you sense someone here that is disappointed? Yeah, you're right... this is my third case from different manufacturers and I think a "good" case designed for the Razr just doesn't exist. My search continues.