Save me from my Razr; recommend a good unlocked GSM phone

<dons Nomex jumpsuit>Not to flame anyone, but I hate my Razr. It's handset upgrade time, I'm a T-Mobile customer, and I'm not particularly awe-inspired by their offerings.

This is my sole phone as I cannot get DSL so I do not need a landline, and am not around enough for VoIP other than the free kind. I have no reason to change carriers unless it is to go to US Cellular (who will give me a fairly good discount through work, but I can probably use that as leverage w/T-Mobile if I go to one of their stores...)

My major criteria for said replacement are:
1. Bluetooth
2. flip models over sliders
3. no 'candybar' models
3. light weight
4. good reception; external antenna is OK
5. manufacturer has to be a viable business (no inventory clearance stuff like old pre-merger Siemens models, Panasonic, Japanese Vodafone models, etc.)
6. unlocked, at least tri-band GSM; UMTS would be OK too
7. long talk time is key (>3 hours would be nice)

I've had 3 Samsung phones that have been quite good, only real 'problem' was that one was mono and other two were larger than I prefer. My first phone on VoiceStream (yeah, I've had it that long) was a Nokia 8290 that was a real junker, and I was glad when it finally broke and got the first Samsung.

I don't care about playing MP3s on the phone, I don't do text on the phone, I really don't use the camera on the phone, mainly because most of the phones I've had (except my Japanese prepaid phone) are not very capable. I'm not going to use T9 to input stuff into the lame organizer functions on the phone, SyncML or not. I'm sorry, I've used PDAs for that for too long; these phones just aren't smart enough.

I'm not really interested in carrying around a Windows Mobile brick for my phone, although a guy I met the other day who works for VZ had an interesting UT Starcom model that I would not mind using. It was rather thin, had an external antenna, and a slide out QWERTY keyboard that you could type on when the device was put on a table and oriented horizontally.

Any and all help gladly accepted...

 

Ummmm, thanks MOTOhooligan and josephd, but one of the complaints I've got about the Razr is the software. It just looks like a high school programming project duct-taped onto a project they bought off an IIT Design grad student. (Moto has their design center on Michigan Avenue; IIT's main campus is not too far away by L, the stop is called '35th-Bronzeville-IIT' on the Green Line...you can get off there when the White Sox are playing baseball, otherwise you can enjoy various famous architecture by Mies van der Rohe, Helmut Jahn, and Rem Koolhaas on the IIT campus if you are so inclined.)

Moto took something that could be put into the Museum of Modern Art, and slapped on one of the ugliest phone user interfaces I've ever used. This one being unlocked, it just has more options than the cheapo Moto my company saddles me with.

After using the Razr for a year, I am not very likely to look at other Moto products unless a vendor has live ones on site that I can test-drive. Maybe they ought to have me over to the design center?