Motorola used this week’s CES 2011 show to trumpet a number of high-spec smartphones and tablet computers powered by Google’s Android platform, including what looks set to be the first smartphone for Verizon Wireless’ fledgling LTE network. Neither Motorola or Verizon have provided availability details for this device, called Droid Bionic (pictured), which also features a 1GHz dual-core processor. Verizon is expected to provide an update on its LTE plans at CES 2011 later today, including details of other devices for its network.

Also added to Motorola’s portfolio was Atrix, which the vendor describes as “the world’s most powerful smartphone.” It includes a dual-core 1GHz processor and 1GB of RAM, twice the amount included in similar devices (including Droid Bionic). Operators having already announced support for Atrix include AT&T, Orange UK and Canada’s Bell Mobility, with AT&T promising the device will be available in the first quarter and Orange in Q2. Finally, Motorola announced its first Android tablet device, called Xoom, which will be powered by the anticipated Android 3.0 (Honeycomb) platform. It has a 10-inch widescreen, and is described as “fully LTE upgradable” – it will initially ship as a 3G/WiFi device, before LTE support is added in the second quarter of the year. Verizon Wireless is adding Xoom to its portfolio.