Latest news with #Razr60
GSM Arena
16 hours ago
- GSM Arena
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 FE in for review
This is the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 FE. It's on sale (ours shipped a few days earlier than the projected July 25th date), starting from €999, and you have a choice of Black and White. The Flip7 FE is nearly identical to the Galaxy Z Flip6, only it runs an in-house 4nm Exynos 2400 with 8GB of RAM. The older Flip6 packs a Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 with 12GB of RAM. We'll run our own tests, but the Snapdragon will likely be a bit faster than the new Exynos. On the surface, the Flip7 FE doesn't seem like much of an upgrade, especially considering that you can find the Galaxy Z Flip6 with twice the base storage (256GB) of the Flip7 FE, for less. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 and Z Flip7 FE You get a USB-C cable with the Galaxy Z Flip7 FE. Having identical hardware to last year's Galaxy Z Flip6, the Flip7 FE has an outdated cover screen (especially compared to the Flip7). It's only 60Hz and it doesn't stretch to the entire available panel. On the surface at least, the Galaxy Z Flip7 FE doesn't look like a very compelling proposition. If you look over at Motorola's Razr 60 series, you'll get a bigger, more functioning cover display, a bigger battery with slightly faster charging for less money. Still, the Galaxy Z Flip7 FE may not be all bad. We'll need to do our full review treatment on it to see what's what so stay tuned! Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 FE 5G
GSM Arena
14-07-2025
- GSM Arena
Motorola is working on a blinged-up Razr
Vlad, 11 July 2025 If you like Motorola's Razr 60 but think it's not blinged-up enough, don't worry, the company is currently working on just the thing for you. Namely, a Razr 60 collaboration with Swarovski, and you probably already know what that means - it will be decked out in crystals. A couple of images showing this upcoming device have been leaked today, and you can see them below. It's interesting to note that this is the 'vanilla' Razr 60 getting this treatment, and not the more expensive Razr 60 Ultra, but maybe that's coming too? Today's leak doesn't say. Motorola Razr 60 Swarovski edition leaked images The phone's specs are expected to be identical to any other Razr 60, but this one will shine and sparkle like no other in its ice blue colorway (fitting for an iced-out device, right?). So, while the outside will be all bling, the phone should come with the same 6.9-inch 1080x2640 foldable LTPO AMOLED screen with 120 Hz refresh rate, 3.6-inch 1056x1066 cover display, MediaTek Dimensity 7400X SoC, 8/12GB of RAM, 256/512GB of storage, 50 MP main camera with OIS, 13 MP ultrawide, 32 MP selfie snapper, and 4,500 mAh battery with support for 30W wired and 15W wireless charging. Motorola Razr 60 256GB 8GB RAM £ 862.68 Source
Indian Express
06-07-2025
- Indian Express
Motorola Razr 60 review: A crowd-pleasing foldable phone
One common thing I often hear from my readers about foldable phones is their high price. Although low-cost EMIs have made premium smartphones more accessible in India, foldable phones still remain at the higher end of the smartphone market. While flip-style foldables are marketed as more affordable, the options are few and far between. That's something Motorola seems to be addressing with the Razr 60, an affordable alternative to the high-end Razr 60 Ultra. The Razr 60 isn't trying to be a budget foldable phone (and I am glad Motorola isn't going down that road), but it still manages to be a premium device with a cool vibe. The fun lies in its form factor as it offers a refreshing break from today's increasingly mundane-looking phones. It appeals to those with a sense of levity and self-expression, and it starts at Rs 49,999. Here is my review of the Razr 60. What: Motorola Razr 60| Price: Rs 49,999 Instead of making the Razr 60 look more professional and bold, Motorola did the exact opposite, showcasing its fun side for everyone to see. It's quite fashionable, honestly. My review unit came in blue (Motorola calls it Pantone Gibraltar Sea), and the material is soft to the touch. It does feel premium, though the feeling is different from what you get with glass and steel. Overall, the fit and finish are great, not quite on par with a high-end smartphone, but the differences are negligible. During my time using the Razr 60, it gave me the same feeling as wearing a Swatch watch — very sporty, extremely comfortable, and perfect for summer. The fingerprint sensor is built into the power button and is reliably fast. All the buttons, including the volume keys, are responsive and easy to use. This year, Motorola has improved the Razr's build quality with an IP48 rating for water and dust resistance, meaning it can survive being submerged in at least 1 meter of water for up to 30 minutes. It's good to see Motorola making progress in improving durability on its most affordable foldable phone. Even the hinge design has been upgraded, as it now features a titanium hinge – and the crease on the interior screen is barely visible. All of this helps build confidence among everyday users that a foldable phone doesn't need to be treated with extra care. The fact that the Razr 60 can fold in half and become a compact clamshell is what has drawn many people, including me, to flip-style foldable phones in the first place. But there's another feature that made me an instant believer in foldables -and that's the cover screen on the Razr 60. The 3.6-inch external screen with a 90Hz refresh rate screen is much bigger and isn't limited to just showing the date, time, and notifications. I found the Razr 60's cover screen extremely useful for checking texts, map directions on the go, and playing music. In fact, Motorola also allows users to run any Android app on the external display, though not all apps are compatible. For example, YouTube works fine, but scrolling through Instagram is nearly impossible. The inside 6.9-inch 120Hz screen is quite large, smooth, and brighter than its predecessor, making it much easier to see outdoors in direct sunlight. The crease where it folds is less noticeable to both the eye and the finger, too. I must say, a device like the Razr 60 is a good demonstration of fitting a big screen into a more pocketable form factor. However, unlike traditional slab-like smartphones, with foldables you need to be a bit more careful to avoid scratching or breaking them. Inside, the Razr 60 is powered by a MediaTek Dimensity 7400X processor, paired with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage, which is more than enough for average use. That said, the Razr 60 isn't the fastest smartphone on the market. The chip offers only a modest boost in performance. In my tests, I was able to run all the popular apps without any issues and multitask smoothly. Light gaming is possible, but don't expect the Razr 60 to handle graphically intensive games with ease. It lasts about a day, though you will likely need to charge it every other day depending on your usage. The Razr 60's 4,500mAh battery and 30-watt wired charging provide a good balance between battery life and charging speed. The phone also supports 15-watt wireless charging, which is roughly half the speed of wired charging. The Razr 60 features a 50-megapixel wide camera and a 13-megapixel ultrawide camera on the outside, along with a 32-megapixel front-facing camera on the internal screen. The cameras take good photos, but the phone tends to oversaturate images. For average users, I don't think the camera will be an issue. But speaking as someone who tests new smartphones every week, I can say with confidence that the Razr 60's camera misses out on finer details. That doesn't mean the camera is bad, just average, at best. Its ability to take photos in low-light is serviceable. Like other Motorola smartphones, the Razr 60 also comes with Moto AI support. Motorola has partnered with Perplexity, Meta's Llama AI, and Microsoft Copilot to power a range of AI features. However, based on my experience, these features are still in the early stages, and it wouldn't be fair to judge whether Moto AI is the best just yet. That said, I do like Motorola's implementation of AI. By double-tapping the power button (on other Motorola devices, there's a dedicated Moto AI button), you can access these features. Moto AI responded well to a variety of questions I asked. Additionally, Google's Gemini AI is available by pressing and holding the power button. I have reviewed Moto AI's features in more detail in my other reviews of Motorola smartphones, which you can check out as well. The Razr 60 runs Android 15 and will receive software updates for only get three years of major software updates and four years of security updates, which is far short of the seven years that Samsung and Google provide to phones. I have been a fan of the Razr line for a while now, and the new Razr 60 is an interesting device. It's refreshing to see a flip-style foldable phone priced at Rs 50,000 without cutting too many corners. At the same time, the distinctive look is exactly what I want from an everyday foldable phone. Suddenly, I feel more confident about foldable smartphones and hopeful about the future of this category. Anuj Bhatia is a personal technology writer at who has been covering smartphones, personal computers, gaming, apps, and lifestyle tech actively since 2011. He specialises in writing longer-form feature articles and explainers on trending tech topics. His unique interests encompass delving into vintage tech, retro gaming and composing in-depth narratives on the intersection of history, technology, and popular culture. He covers major international tech conferences and product launches from the world's biggest and most valuable tech brands including Apple, Google and others. At the same time, he also extensively covers indie, home-grown tech startups. Prior to joining The Indian Express in late 2016, he served as a senior tech writer at My Mobile magazine and previously held roles as a reviewer and tech writer at Gizbot. Anuj holds a postgraduate degree from Banaras Hindu University. You can find Anuj on Linkedin. Email: ... Read More
GSM Arena
11-06-2025
- GSM Arena
Motorola Razr 2025/Razr 60 review
A year has gone by and the most affordable Motorola Razr has gotten a refresh alongside its more upmarket Ultra sibling. The Razr 2025 for North America, as well as its counterpart for the rest of the world, the Razr 60, is looking a lot more like a facelift, but perhaps a fresh coat of paint is all that's needed. Before we go any further, though, it's worth saying a few words on the lineup of Razrs this year and where this one slots in. Indeed, it's essentially the same handset as the Razr 60 that's being sold outside of North America, so this review should be very much applicable to that model as well. Of course, we will try to point out the differences, where they pop up. In any case, we have the US version specifically, so we'll be referring to the handset by its North American name for the remainder of this review. Motorola Razr 2025 • Motorola Razr 60 In that particular regional context, the Razr lineup for 2025 consists of three models: the Razr Ultra 2025 (that we've already reviewed in Euro spec, as Razr 60 Ultra), the Razr+ 2025 and the vanilla Razr 2025 that we have here. While both the Ultra and the vanilla models have 'international' counterparts, the Plus is sort of a North American exclusive. Also, as a side note, Motorola doesn't seem to like caps, so the model family is 'motorola razr'. Not only that, but for this model there's an extra dash in the product materials, making it 'motorola razr - 2025', perhaps to better differentiate it from the razr+ 2025. We'll be capitalizing all names and omitting the dash for consistency and simplicity going forward. Motorola Razr 2025 • Motorola Razr+ 2025 • Motorola Razr Ultra 2025 Now that the naming peculiarities have been cleared up, let's focus on the Razr 2025. A head-to-head specs comparison will reveal that the changes compared to the previous generation are anything but major. The chipset is different, but it's also kind of very much the same. The battery capacity has been upped to 4,500mAh, an upgrade apparently brought about by a switch to silicon-carbon cells (since the phone is physically unchanged). The 2025 model has gotten some dust protection in addition to the water resistance, and a new selection of Pantone-curated colorways pretty much complete the list of changes. Of course, there's the already excellent foldable display on the inside, and a nicely functional and relatively large cover display (well, not Ultra-large, but large-ish). The vanilla model in the lineup features an ultrawide camera and a wide main unit - it's kind of like the Ultra, only that one has fancier hardware on both. In contrast, the Razr+ 2025 has a telephoto next to a wide main camera that's the same as on the Razr 2025, but no ultrawide. Motorola Razr 2025/Razr 60 specs at a glance: Body: 171.3x74.0x7.3mm, 188g; Glass front (Gorilla Glass Victus), aluminum frame (6000 series), stainless steel hinge; IP48 water resistant (up to 1.5m for 30 min). 171.3x74.0x7.3mm, 188g; Glass front (Gorilla Glass Victus), aluminum frame (6000 series), stainless steel hinge; IP48 water resistant (up to 1.5m for 30 min). Display: Main: 6.9" Foldable LTPO AMOLED, 1B colors, 120Hz, HDR10+, 3000 nits (peak), 1080x2640px resolution, 22:9 aspect ratio, 413ppi; Cover: 3.6" AMOLED, 1B colors, 90Hz, HDR10+, 1700 nits (peak), 1056x1066px, 413 ppi. 6.9" Foldable LTPO AMOLED, 1B colors, 120Hz, HDR10+, 3000 nits (peak), 1080x2640px resolution, 22:9 aspect ratio, 413ppi; 3.6" AMOLED, 1B colors, 90Hz, HDR10+, 1700 nits (peak), 1056x1066px, 413 ppi. Chipset: Mediatek Dimensity 7400X (4 nm): Octa-core (4x2.6 GHz Cortex-A78 & 4x2.0 GHz Cortex-A55); Mali-G615 MC2. Mediatek Dimensity 7400X (4 nm): Octa-core (4x2.6 GHz Cortex-A78 & 4x2.0 GHz Cortex-A55); Mali-G615 MC2. Memory: 256GB 8GB RAM (512GB 12GB RAM on the Razr 60 only); UFS 2.2. 256GB 8GB RAM (512GB 12GB RAM on the Razr 60 only); UFS 2.2. OS/Software: Android 15. Android 15. Rear camera: Wide (main) : 50 MP, f/1.7, 25mm, 1/1.95", 0.8µm, dual pixel PDAF, OIS; Ultra wide angle : 13 MP, f/2.2, 120˚, 1/3.0", 1.12µm, AF. : 50 MP, f/1.7, 25mm, 1/1.95", 0.8µm, dual pixel PDAF, OIS; : 13 MP, f/2.2, 120˚, 1/3.0", 1.12µm, AF. Front camera: 32 MP, f/2.4, 25mm (wide), 1/3.14", 0.7µm. 32 MP, f/2.4, 25mm (wide), 1/3.14", 0.7µm. Video capture: Rear camera : 4K@30fps, 1080p@30/60/120fps, gyro-EIS; Front camera : 4K@30fps, 1080p@30/60fps. : 4K@30fps, 1080p@30/60/120fps, gyro-EIS; : 4K@30fps, 1080p@30/60fps. Battery: 4500mAh; 30W wired, 15W wireless. 4500mAh; 30W wired, 15W wireless. Connectivity: 5G; eSIM; Wi-Fi 6; BT 5.4; NFC. 5G; eSIM; Wi-Fi 6; BT 5.4; NFC. Misc: Fingerprint reader (side-mounted); stereo speakers (with Dolby Atmos). Motorola Razr 2025 unboxing The Razr 2025 arrives in a slimline box made of graphite-colored cardboard. There's no charger inside, obviously, but there's still a USB-C cable bundled - a plain 3A one, but that's as much current as you can make use of anyway. As much as we can gather, North American Razrs don't get any type of case in the box, while the rest of the world gets two-piece snap-on covers - we did have one with the Razr 60 Ultra, while the Razr Ultra 2025 doesn't seem to include one, and similarly the Razr 60 comes with a cover in the box (at least in some markets), but not the Razr 2025 we have here. So that's one of very few aspects in which the Razr 2025 is different from the Razr 60. Page 2
Hindustan Times
29-05-2025
- Hindustan Times
Motorola Razr 60 launched in India with dual pOLED displays, titanium hinge
Motorola has officially launched the Razr 60 in India, expanding its foldable smartphone lineup with a device that blends sleek design and mid-range performance. Priced at ₹49,999, the Razr 60 sits below the flagship Razr 60 Ultra and succeeds the Razr 50 from last year. Motorola Razr 60 will be available for purchase starting June 4 across Flipkart, Reliance Digital, Motorola India's website, and major offline retailers. The device is offered in a single configuration: 8GB RAM + 256GB storage. Consumers can choose from three Pantone-certified colour variants: Lightest Sky with a pearl marble finish, Gibraltar Sea with a fabric back, Spring Bud featuring a vegan leather texture Motorola is promising three years of Android OS updates and four years of security patches, with the Razr 60 shipping with Hello UI based on Android 15. The Razr 60 sports a dual-screen setup, featuring: 3.6-inch pOLED external display with a 90Hz refresh rate and 1,700 nits peak brightness, protected by Corning Gorilla Glass Victus and a 6.9-inch LTPO pOLED main screen with 120Hz refresh rate, HDR10+, and up to 3,000 nits brightness. The device features a titanium-reinforced hinge, designed to endure over 500,000 folds, and has an IP48 rating for dust and water resistance. Under the hood, the Razr 60 runs on the MediaTek Dimensity 7400X chipset, paired with 8GB RAM and 256GB UFS storage. It includes Dolby Atmos stereo speakers, Spatial Sound support, and a side-mounted fingerprint sensor. The foldable features a 50MP primary rear camera with OIS and a 13MP ultra-wide/macro sensor. The front-facing camera is 32MP, housed within the internal display. Powering the phone is a 4,500 mAh battery, supporting 30W wired charging and 15W wireless charging. A 30W charger is included in the box.
