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The Hindu
23-07-2025
- The Hindu
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 Review: Merges style with smartness
The flip and fold technologies in smartphones have seen quite an evolution, and that too in a very short span of time. This section remains incomplete without mentioning Samsung as the company has rightly earned its place as the segment leader. However, what was once dominated by Samsung faces competition from the likes of Motorola in the flip segment and Vivo in the fold segment. But with its every new launch, Samsung seems to raise the benchmark, showcasing its tech prowess. All this being said, the company has launched its latest Galaxy Z Flip 7 along with its Fold sibling and an FE edition. Design The Galaxy Z Flip 7 carries forward Samsung's legacy of stylish foldables, this time refining the formula with subtle yet meaningful upgrades. The most obvious change comes with the thinner Armor FlexHinge, making the folding experience smoother and the device slimmer when closed, just 13.7mm thick, compared to the Flip 6's slightly chunkier build. The design looks more seamless, aided by a sleeker silhouette and an edge-to-edge FlexWindow that finally feels integral rather than an afterthought. Compared to the Moto Razr 60 Ultra, the Galaxy Flip 7 feels more polished with its sturdy build and Gorilla Glass Victus 2 protection on both sides, though the Razr 60 Ultra arguably carries a more premium leather-backed feel in hand. In terms of ergonomics, the Flip 7's 188g weight strikes a perfect balance, light enough for comfortable one-handed use yet solid enough to feel reassuringly durable. The Armor Aluminum frame and redesigned hinge offer better durability while maintaining the Flip series' signature compact charm. The matte finish of the back helps resist fingerprints, and the hinge feels better constructed than on the Flip 6, though Motorola's hinge mechanism on the Razr 60 Ultra still folds flatter when shut. The button placements remain Samsung-standard: volume rocker and fingerprint sensor integrated into the power button on the right, with USB-C at the bottom and speaker grilles flanking it. On the front, the new FlexWindow is the showstopper, spanning 4.1 inches, it blends almost seamlessly with the body, and the slim bezels ensure a modern aesthetic. The IP48 rating is a noteworthy addition this year, improving on Flip 6's IPX8 rating by offering limited dust resistance, something the Razr 60 Ultra still lacks with its IP52. This makes the Flip 7 not just stylish but also slightly more rugged against everyday mishaps. (For top technology news of the day, subscribe to our tech newsletter Today's Cache) Display Samsung's mastery over displays shines again with the Galaxy Flip 7. The main 6.9-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X panel offers vivid colours, deep blacks, and a 120 Hz adaptive refresh rate, delivering a buttery smooth experience whether you're scrolling social feeds or binge-watching Netflix. Thanks to the refined hinge, the crease is now barely visible, both visually and to the touch, which is a noticeable improvement over both the Flip 6 and the Razr 60 Ultra, with the latter still showing a faint line at certain angles. The 4.1-inch Super AMOLED FlexWindow is now genuinely usable, not just a gimmick. With 2,600 nits peak brightness and Vision Booster, it stays legible even in harsh sunlight, rivalling the external display experience of the Razr 60 Ultra. Both inner and outer screens support a high refresh rate (up to 120 Hz), making everything feel fluid. This generation finally nails the promise of a foldable being both stylish and practical, though Motorola's taller external display still edges out Samsung's FlexWindow for sheer multitasking versatility. OS and AI Out of the box, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 runs One UI 8 on top of Android 16, and it feels smoother and more polished than ever. AI is tightly woven into the experience, thanks to Samsung's Galaxy AI suite that elevates personalisation and usability. FlexWindow now supports Gemini Live, allowing you to handle tasks like searching, setting reminders, or even getting outfit suggestions, straight from the cover screen. Compared to the Flip 6, the integration feels deeper and more natural, giving the Flip 7 a meaningful AI edge over the Razr 60 Ultra, whose AI functions feel more app-based and less system-level. Now Bar and Now Brief bring real-time updates and personalised notifications to the cover screen, much like Motorola's Peek Display but more customisable and informative. The ability to run Gemini Live directly on the FlexWindow without opening the phone is a productivity boost. It feels like Samsung finally understands the flip user's craving for convenience, giving the Flip 7 an AI advantage that the Flip 6 lacked and the Razr 60 Ultra hasn't quite matched. Performance The Galaxy Z Flip 7 is powered by Samsung's own Exynos 2500 chipset, a surprising move given Samsung's preference for Qualcomm's flagship Snapdragon processor in recent S series. While the choice raised eyebrows, the Flip 7's performance is undeniably solid. The 12 GB RAM paired with 256 GB storage ensures the phone handles daily tasks with ease, whether it's multitasking, browsing, or running multiple apps. It feels fluid, though if you're expecting a performance leap from the Snapdragon powered Flip 6, you might be disappointed. On Geekbench, the Flip 7 scored 1641 in single-core, 7725 in multi-core, and 18,663 on the GPU benchmark. These are decent figures but shy of setting any flagship records, which suggests that the Flip 7 is more of a steady performer than a power beast. The gaming experience is good too. Titles like Call of Duty Mobile and BGMI ran on high settings with zero lag. However, if used for an extended period, you might see a slight increase in the body heat. The Flip 7 didn't throttle noticeably, something the Flip 6 struggled with under pressure. While hardcore gamers may still lean towards dedicated gaming phones, the Flip 7 holds its own for mainstream use, providing a good balance between power and portability. Camera Armed with a 50 MP wide and 12 MP ultrawide camera, the Galaxy Flip 7 ticks the flagship camera specs box, at least on paper. In daylight, the camera impresses with excellent dynamic range, sharpness, and natural colour reproduction. Contrast and detailing in shots are top-notch, and Samsung's ProVisual Engine does a fine job optimising scenes without over-processing. Compared to the Flip 6, there's a noticeable improvement in clarity and colour balance. The night photography, however, left me wanting. Despite Enhanced Nightography and AI-driven noise reduction, images taken in low light showed unexpected grain and softness, something I didn't expect from a Samsung flagship. Night mode does help a bit, but even then, results were inconsistent. The Flip 6 showed similar issues, so it seems this remains a weak spot for Samsung's flip lineup. The Razr 60 Ultra, while not perfect, handles night shots slightly better in terms of reducing noise, even if it sacrifices some sharpness. Portrait shots, especially in daylight, are where the Flip 7 redeems itself. Edge detection is accurate, backgrounds blur naturally, and the skin tones are beautifully rendered. The selfie camera, 10 MP, also benefits from the AI enhancements. Selfies came out crisp with natural skin tones and good contrast. Using the FlexWindow for selfies remains a standout feature, giving you flexibility and framing control that neither the Flip6 nor the Razr 60 Ultra nails as effectively. Battery The Galaxy Flip 7 houses a 4,300 mAh battery, the largest ever in Samsung's flip series. It comfortably lasts a full day with moderate to heavy use, and I consistently got around with 6 hours of screen time. That's an improvement over the Flip 6's 3,700 mAh cell, which often felt lacking. Compared to the Razr 60 Ultra's 4,000 mAh, Samsung gives a slight edge in endurance, though real-world difference isn't vast. Charging speeds, though, are middling. With a 25 W fast charger, the Flip 7 goes from 0 to 50% in about 30 minutes, not bad, but not groundbreaking either. Wireless charging and PowerShare are useful additions. The Razr 60 Ultra edges ahead slightly with its faster wired charging, hitting 100% quicker in most tests. Still, for a foldable, the Flip 7's endurance is respectable and a definite improvement over its predecessors. Verdict Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 represents a refined step up from the Flip 6 with a sleeker design, smarter AI, a larger and brighter FlexWindow and a better battery life. The hinge feels sturdier, the design more premium and the AI features bring genuine value. Yet, the night camera performance remains a concern, especially on a flagship in this price bracket. Despite this, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 holds its own against the Motorola Razr 60 Ultra. Where Motorola impresses with its design and raw power, Samsung counters with a more refined user experience, superior display tech and AI integration. If you want a compact flip phone that merges style with smartness, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 stands tall, albeit with some room for improvement in the camera department. The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 starts at ₹1,09,999.
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
Mint
26-06-2025
- Mint
Moto RAZR 60 Ultra Review: The (almost) no-compromise flip phone
It happens every year. Motorola launches a new Razr foldable with gorgeous finishes, better cameras and the latest chips, and the best cover screen experience on any clamshell style foldable…only to be bettered ever so slightly by the reliability and refinement of the latest Samsung Z Flip. This year feels different—sure, the Z Flip 7 launch is just around the corner, but the Razr 60 Ultra ( ₹99,999) feels not only more complete than any Razr in the past few years—up a notch, if you will - but also a clear signal that Motorola has gone all out with this model to compete strongly, no matter what Samsung turns out. Unboxing the Razr60 Ultra is a sensory experience unlike any other. Not only do you get a full complement of in-box accessories—a 68W charger and a protective cover that's color matched to the phone's paint job, both rarities for the price segment in which the Razr 60 Ultra operates—but opening the scented box leaves this lingering fragrance that one absolutely does not mind. Look and feel There's just the single spec variant—16GB memory + 512GB storage—in three 'Pantone Curated" color variants: a Mountain Trail (wood finish), a Scarab (Alcantara finish) and Rio Red (vegan leather finish), of which I had the black Scarab variant for review. Right off the bat, it looks and feels different, with the suede-like texture on the lower half making it comfortable to grip and to hold, although it is a tad top heavy when unfolded, plus you'll want to take a little extra care of the Alcantara finish. Going beyond the materials, you may recall that the Razr 50 Ultra was a stunner of a smartphone, so sticking with the same overall styling isn't a surprise, although the sturdiness has been upgraded from its predecessor. A 'tested-for-800,000-flips' reinforced with titanium stainless steel hinge pairs with the aluminum frame for structural rigidity, and a sealed off design now allows the phone some degree of dust ingress protection, IP48 as compared to the last year's non-existent IPX8 rating. Using it at the beach could still be somewhat risky, but an IP48 rating is about as good as it gets for a flip phone right now. Motorola has persisted with a fingerprint-sensor on the power button on the right, skipping an in-display unlock which works no matter if the phone is flipped open or shut, and there's a du jour AI button to trigger the AI assistant. Thinning the bezels while keeping the overall dimensions the same has allowed Motorola to fit in a slightly larger 6.96-inch, 2912×1224-pixel pOLED display, which when opened, edging ahead of even the biggest candy-bar flagships around. The high-resolution display is crisp and unsurprisingly Pantone-certified for color accuracy, but its biggest draw is the zippier 165Hz maximum refresh rate. Granted, it'll only ever be seen in a handful of games, but everywhere else, the 120Hz refresh rate felt perfectly smooth. At a peak 4500 nits brightness, it's great for watching HDR content (not on Netflix, oddly), and the 2000 nits in high brightness mode is perfectly visible in the bright summer sun. After two weeks' worth of unfolds, the horizontal crease is still difficult to spot even when reading pages/playing games in landscape, but there's a hint of an undulation when you swipe your finger across. The speakers are surprisingly loud and punchy, more so for a flip phone. Evenly matching the inner display is the 4.0-inch Gorilla Glass Ceramic-protected outer display, with similar 165Hz maximum refresh rate and Dolby Vision/HDR10+ support, a tack-sharp 1272×1080-pixel resolution, 3000 nits peak brightness and crucially, a screen large enough to manage most tasks – checking notifications, reading emails, typing out quick responses on the on-screen keyboard, and running (mostly) any app you want on the display – without having to open up the phone. Motorola Razrs have consistently led the pack in cover screen functionality, and the Razr 60 Ultra follows down the same path, a much better approach than Samsung's widget-first world on the Z Flip 6. Under the hood There's a lot going on underneath those Pantone-approved surfaces – the latest Snapdragon 8 Elite takes the Razr 60 Ultra to proper flagship territory, although the handset can get a bit warm under load and see throttled performance in these cases. Not entirely unexpected given the constraints of a flip-style foldable, but everyday performance can't be faulted, with apps loading instantly and zero lag while scrolling or switching between apps. Gaming was fun too, and while I could manage Call of Duty Mobile without dropped frames, I'd suggest a non-folding phone for serious gaming duties. Using the Razr 60 Ultra as an everyday carry doesn't come at the expense of battery life, either. Motorola has managed to clear out enough space to fit in a 4,700mAh cell (up from 4,000mAh on the previous gen), and the result is a noticeable boost in longevity. Depending on how much of your work gets done on the outer screen, you could pull off a day and then some on moderate to heavy use, with both displays in active use. Pretty darn good for a flip-style foldable, and then there's the 68W fast charging that reaches full charge in just over 40 minutes. And no, Motorola hasn't scrimped on the 30W wireless charging and 5W reverse charging for your earbuds. In a move that would surprise absolutely no one, Motorola's gone all in on AI in its 2025 foldable, even as one has to commend the brand for its firm restraint in avoiding the temptation of software bloat. You get the regular Moto gesture shortcuts and customization options atop what feels like fairly stock software (Hello UI based on Android 15), and a few handy first party apps. The Razr series is the first to get the dedicated AI button to invoke Moto AI features, such as 'Update Me", summarized notifications from messaging apps, 'Take Notes" for recording, transcription and summarization of notes, 'Remember This" to locate screenshots photos and notes using contextual search. What's not in synch with its peers is its long-term software support policy, with three OS upgrades and four years of security updates falling behind the seven years of new Android versions and security patches from the likes of Google and Samsung. Photos and more Last year's Razr 50 Ultra ditched the ultrawide secondary shooter for a dedicated telephoto snapper, and this year, Motorola has brought a 50MP ultrawide back, acknowledging the fact that ultrawide perspective cannot be manufactured, but zoom action can be achieved with digital cropping on a large main sensor. The 50MP main lens, with a larger sensor and better light-gathering abilities, now crops 2x zoom for a middle-ground best of both worlds approach. The result? While primary sensor performance is full of details and consistent colors, dynamic range is improved and low-light images are usable with reduced noise, the downside is that close-up portraits lack detail previously offered by the dedicated telephoto. Well, at least cityscapes and group shots get that extra perspective, and you don't have to take all those steps back to compensate. The selfie shooter is hugely upgraded, a 50MP unit that takes sharp selfies with natural skin tones and good detail in good light, and slightly softer but perfectly usable selfies in low light. I like that Motorola really leans into the form factor with the camcorder mode when you hold the phone half open, and the cartoon mode on the external screen is great to draw attention for easily distracted young subjects. Verdict The Motorola Razr finally feels like an Ultra phone this year, with a proper flagship chipset, a bigger battery with boosted battery life, mature software, good camera upgrades, and displays – both outer and inner – that are unsurpassed right now. It's Motorola's most ambitious flip phone to date, and it shows up every day without compromise, which is refreshing for a category plagued with having to make one too many compromises over regular candy-bar phones. Hands down, no other clamshell is as convenient and easy to use while closed, likely the biggest compliment a flip phone can get.
Geeky Gadgets
06-06-2025
- Business
- Geeky Gadgets
Is the Motorola Razr 60 Ultra the King of Flip Phones?
The Motorola Razr 60 Ultra has emerged as a strong contender in the competitive foldable smartphone market. With its combination of innovative design, robust performance, and user-friendly features, it aims to set a new standard for premium flip phones. But does it truly live up to its promise? By examining its key features and performance, the video below from Mark Ellis Reviews provides a detailed look at what the Razr 60 Ultra offers and whether it justifies its premium price tag. Watch this video on YouTube. Build Quality and Durability Durability is a critical consideration for foldable phones, and the Razr 60 Ultra excels in this area. Its bendable display is engineered to withstand frequent folding without compromising functionality. The hinge mechanism is particularly noteworthy, offering a sturdy and smooth operation that inspires confidence in its long-term reliability. Whether you're opening and closing the phone multiple times a day or carrying it in your pocket, the device is built to endure the demands of daily use. This focus on durability ensures that the Razr 60 Ultra remains a dependable companion over time. Design and Aesthetic Appeal The Razr 60 Ultra strikes a balance between practicality and elegance, making it an appealing choice for a wide range of users. Its slim and compact design ensures it fits comfortably in your pocket or bag, catering to those who prioritize portability. For users seeking a more personalized touch, the optional wooden back panel adds a unique and premium aesthetic. This thoughtful blend of functionality and style makes the device equally attractive to tech enthusiasts and fashion-conscious individuals. The design not only enhances usability but also positions the Razr 60 Ultra as a statement piece in the foldable phone market. Front Display: Enhanced Convenience One of the standout features of the Razr 60 Ultra is its functional front display, which offers a range of practical benefits. This secondary screen allows users to perform quick tasks such as checking notifications, controlling music playback, or replying to messages without the need to unfold the phone. This feature is particularly useful for users who are constantly on the move, as it saves time and enhances convenience. The compact design of the front display complements its usability, making it an indispensable tool for managing everyday tasks efficiently. Performance and Processing Power Powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor, the Razr 60 Ultra delivers exceptional performance across a variety of tasks. Whether you're multitasking, gaming, or streaming high-definition content, the device handles demanding applications with ease. Navigation is seamless, with no noticeable lag when switching between apps or features. This level of performance places the Razr 60 Ultra among the top-tier smartphones in its category, making sure it meets the needs of even the most demanding users. Display Quality: A Minimal Crease Experience Foldable displays often face challenges with visible creases, but the Razr 60 Ultra addresses this issue effectively. The crease on its display is barely noticeable, providing a smooth and immersive viewing experience. Whether you're watching videos, browsing the web, or using apps, the screen remains visually appealing and functional. This improvement highlights Motorola's advancements in foldable technology, making the device more enjoyable to use for extended periods. Camera System: Versatility with Nostalgic Features The Razr 60 Ultra's 50MP camera system offers impressive versatility, performing well in a variety of lighting conditions. Gesture controls add convenience by allowing hands-free photo and video capture, while the camcorder mode introduces a nostalgic touch by mimicking the experience of retro video recording. Although the camera lacks advanced optical zoom capabilities, it excels in everyday photography and videography, making it a reliable choice for capturing moments on the go. This combination of modern functionality and nostalgic design elements adds a unique dimension to the device's appeal. Battery Life: Dependable All-Day Performance Battery life is another area where the Razr 60 Ultra shines. The device easily lasts through a full day of use, even with heavy multitasking and media consumption. Its impressive standby time ensures that you won't need to constantly reach for a charger, even during busy days. This reliability makes the Razr 60 Ultra a practical choice for users with active lifestyles who require a phone that can keep up with their demands. Value for Money: A Premium Investment As a high-end flip phone, the Razr 60 Ultra comes with a premium price tag, but its features and performance justify the investment for those seeking a top-tier device. From its durable hinge and sleek design to its powerful processor and functional front display, the phone offers a well-rounded package that caters to both practicality and style. For users who prioritize innovation, reliability, and unique features, the Razr 60 Ultra represents excellent value in the foldable smartphone market. A Strong Contender in the Foldable Market The Motorola Razr 60 Ultra stands out as a compelling option for anyone considering a premium foldable smartphone. Its durable build, sleek design, and advanced features make it a standout choice in a competitive market. While it has minor limitations, such as the absence of advanced optical zoom, its overall performance and user experience more than compensate for these shortcomings. For those seeking a stylish, reliable, and feature-rich flip phone, the Razr 60 Ultra is a device that delivers on its promises and is well worth exploring. Here are more detailed guides and articles that you may find helpful on Motorola Razr 60 Ultra. Source & Image Credit: Mark Ellis Reviews Filed Under: Android News, Mobile Phone News, Top News Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.
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.
