Latest news with #RazrUltra2025
Digital Trends
25-05-2025
- Digital Trends
4 phones you can buy instead of the Motorola Razr 2025
If you're looking for one of the best folding phones, the new Motorola Razr 2025 is likely high on your list. It offers the iconic Motorola experience at a more affordable price than its siblings, and as I discovered in our Razr 2025 review, it still feels just as premium, especially thanks to its larger battery. However, folding phones won't be for everyone, and while the Razr 2025 features cutbacks in well-done ways, it's still not as premium as its more illustrious siblings. There's the Razr Plus 2025, essentially the same as the Razr 2024, and the new Razr Ultra 2025, the best flip phone you can buy right now. Recommended Videos If you're not set on the Razr 2025 and want to explore the best alternatives, here are five phones you can buy instead, and why. Motorola Razr Ultra 2025 You can't talk about flip phones without including the best right now, the Motorola Razr Ultra 2025. It brings the essence of the Ultra concept to flagship phones, and while it doesn't feature dedicated telephoto lenses like its nonfolding namesakes, the Razr Ultra 2025 packs everything else you could want from a flip phone. The Razr Ultra 2025 is powered by the same Snapdragon 8 Elite that powers most of the best phones. It's the full 8-core version, not the 7-core, less powerful version used in thin phones like the Oppo Find N5. It has the largest main display of any flip phone at 7 inches, the biggest battery at 4,700 mAh, and two 50MP cameras that capture great photos in most lighting conditions. The 4-inch Cover Display takes over the entire front of the phone and offers the full suite of Motorola's software features. These allow you to use the display like a 4-inch smartphone and run any app or widget. Like every phone, there's a lot of AI with Motorola and Google Gemini introducing new AI features, offerings from Microsoft CoPilot and Perplexity preloaded, and three months free of Perplexity Pro. If there's something the Motorola Razr 2025 is missing for you, the Razr Ultra 2025 almost certainly solves it. The distinct wood finish is also available only on Motorola's flagship flip phone. Google Pixel 9a If the $700 price tag on the Razr 2025 is too high for you, and you like the clutter-free, material design of the Razr 2025 interface, you should consider the affordable Google Pixel 9a. It offers the core experience of the flagship Pixel 9 series, but does so at a significantly lower price. Starting at $499, it's $200 cheaper than the Razr 2025 and offers a dual camera paired with Google's camera algorithm prowess. The 48MP main camera is particularly capable, while the 13MP main camera may yield similar results to the Razr 2025, although it does lack autofocus capabilities. The Pixel 9a is powered by the flagship Tensor G4, which is Google's answer to the Apple A18 or Snapdragon 8 Elite used by Apple and many others. One particularly noteworthy feature is the 5,100 mAh battery, the largest of any Pixel and 13% larger than the 4,500 mAh battery in the Razr 2025. Apple iPhone 16 Plus If you like the Razr 2025's size and don't mind compromises, like the lack of a telephoto camera, and want an equally large display and battery, you should consider the Apple iPhone 16 Plus. It offers a dual camera setup like the Razr 2025, and the range of iPhone 16 colors is also quite stylish, just like Motorola's new smartphone. Battery life is a key strength of the Razr 2025, and the iPhone 16 Plus is equally impressive. The A18 processor is rapid and should be smoother than the MediaTek Dimensity 7400X in the Razr 2025. The 48MP main camera and 12MP ultrawide are fairly evenly matched with the 50MP and 13MP cameras used in Motorola's base flip phone. The iPhone 16 Plus costs more than the Razr 2025, and there are definite downgrades, such as a lower refresh rate and a lack of an always-on display. The iPhone 16 Plus also lacks the wow factor that the Razr 2025's form factor naturally provides, but it's a great option if you aren't ready to switch from Apple's ecosystem. OnePlus Open If you like the idea of a folding phone but prefer the book-style form factor that turns a smartphone into a tablet, look no further than the OnePlus Open. Although it's over a year old, it remains the best all-around book-style folding phone in the US. Many are sold outside the US, including its successor, the Oppo Find N5, but this is the best in the US right now. One reason to pick the Open over a newer device like the Pixel 9 Pro Fold or Galaxy Z Fold 6 is its camera. The triple camera setup pairs a 48MP main with a 48MP ultrawide and a 64MP telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom that can take great photos at up to 100x. The Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 is two generations old, but the OnePlus Open still offers a fast experience, and the 4,805 mAh battery lasts for days. You could also consider many other phones instead of the Razr 2025, but the list is far shorter than you may expect. The Razr 2025 punches above its price and proves that the best folding phones can be both affordable and fabulous.
Tom's Guide
17-05-2025
- Tom's Guide
I shot over 200 photos with the Razr Ultra 2025 vs Razr Plus 2024 — here's the winner
There's a big shakeup with Motorola's lineup this year with the addition of the Razr Ultra 2025, a new model that packs bigger upgrades that has already proven to me that it's the best foldable phone around. It also has a compelling triple 50MP camera setup that makes it much more appealing than the other 2025 Razr models. However, I need to see what improvements, if any, it has made over last year's flagship model — the Razr Plus 2024. That's why I shot over 200 photos with the Razr Ultra 2025 and Razr Plus 2024, just to see if the new model can convince me to switch back to a flip-style phone. I will say that I prefer the Ultra's setup, a 50MP main sensor paired with a 50MP ultrawide, mainly due to how this combo makes it more ideal for vlogging. I couldn't really do that with the Razr Plus 2024's 50MP main camera and 50MP telephoto, seeing that it doesn't have the wider field of view needed to get more of me in the frame This is one big advantage for the Razr Ultra 2025 in my opinion, especially when it can still deliver 'optical like' zooming with its main camera. Similar to all my other 200 photo shootouts, I take both phones with me to capture the same set of photos. Later on, I preview them on the same monitor to see side-by-side to inspect all of their minor differences. After looking through all the daytime shots I captured, it's evident that the Razr Plus 2024 tends to boost the exposure — resulting in a brighter picture, but at the expense of blowing out the highlights. I can see it from the sky and buildings in the background. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. In contrast, I would argue that the Razr Ultra 2025 has the more accurate look because of how it has a much more neutral exposure across the scene. Detail capture is identical on both, so it basically boils down to preference. I personally like the Razr Ultra 2025 more, since it gives me wiggle room to make edits to it later on. Winner: Razr Ultra 2025 These shots I captured of the setting sun is a good example of how their dynamic range performance compares to one another, as the Razr Plus 2024 does a better job mostly because of its exposure boost. While it suffers again from highlight clipping around the sun's position in the sky, I do like how the shadows are exposed in a way to reveal more detail — like the trees on the left and wooden fence on the right. I think the Razr Ultra 2025 pulls in a nice shot too, but it can't match the Razr Plus 2024's brighter picture. Those same shadowed areas have less detail because they're not as exposed. Winner: Razr Plus 2024 For judging how they handle colors, I snapped the photos above at the produce section of Whole Foods to illustrate how they handle the broad set of colors. At first glance, it's hard for me to judge because they look similar. However, that same exposure boost that the Razr Plus 2024 exhibits makes some of the colors slightly overblown — particularly the green peppers on the bottom shelf. I prefer the way the Razr Ultra 2025 reproduces colors because they're more relaxed with the color saturation. The red appears more natural looking compared to the shiny tones of the Razr Plus 2024. Winner: Razr Ultra 2025 This next category has a definitive winner because the Razr Ultra 2025 can get much closer to subjects for macro photography. That's because the Razr Plus 2024 doesn't have a dedicated macro mode, but I still think it handles closeups very nicely. The leafy plant that's been rained on recently has a nice subject-background separation, plus I like the amount of detail it captures. But take a look at the Razr Ultra 2025's shot, which is unbelievably closer and a better representation of what macro photography is all about. There's so much fine detail in its shot that it picks up the veins all across the leaf. Winner: Razr Ultra 2025 I complained a lot about how I took several selfies with the Razr Ultra's 50MP front camera, because they kept on coming out soft. After taking almost a dozen selfies, I'm disappointed that it performs worse than the 32MP selfie camera in the Razr Plus 2024. Initially, I thought lens smudges were impacting the results — but after making sure they were clean, the issue persists. Many of my facial features come out softer than the Razr Plus 2024, along with the fabric of my shirt in the side-by-side shot above. Winner: Razr Plus 2024 Unfortunately, I can't say I like how portrait photos come out on either phone, but it could be the indoor conditions that's throwing things off in these portrait shots I took of my colleague. I captured them at the same zoom levels. I will say that the Razr Plus 2024 is a bit more aggressive with the background blur, even though I made sure to set their aperture to the same values before shooting — and as a result, the Plus' shots appear too overprocessed and unrealistic. The Razr Ultra 2025 tones it down a little bit, but it sometimes washes out his skin tone. Winner: Tie One thing I'll say about capturing panoramas with both foldables is that you really need a steady hand and slow movement. That's because moving too quickly results in a lot of motion blur. Thankfully, I was able to get sharp panoramas on a sunnier day down by the beach close to me. Even with the contrast in light, both flip phones manage to cast an even exposure through the entire scene. However, it's absolutely clear that there's better detail with the Razr Ultra 2025 — particularly when I zoom into the fence and sand dunes near the middle of the photos. Winner: Razr Ultra 2025 Since it lacks a dedicated telephoto camera with optical zoom, the Razr Ultra 2025 relies on its main camera to effectively act as the telephoto camera — whereas the Razr Plus 2024 has a dedicated 50MP telephoto with 2x optical zoom. Now, this is where it gets interesting because I captured all the shots at 1x, 2x, 4x, and 30x zoom to show you how they compare. Honestly, the performance is very close at 1x and 2x zoom, but it gets interesting at 4x zoom because this is where I can see how effectively Motorola is using its image processing algorithms. I'm impressed by how well zooming is handled by the Razr Ultra 2025, as it matches the optically backed Razr Plus 2024. I can see the same amount of detail all throughout the buildings with both phones. At 30x zoom, the Razr Plus 2024 pulls slightly ahead when I focus on the same corner of one of the buildings. There's better definition in the bricks, but I would refrain from using this zoom level unless you absolutely need to. Even though it's a win for the Razr Plus 2024, it's only by a thin margin. Winner: Razr Plus 2024 If you look at the camera specs of both phones, they both have 50MP main cameras — but the Razr Plus 2024 has an f/1.7 aperture. This small detail is easy to overlook, especially when the Razr Ultra 2025 packs an f/1.8 aperture. This small difference actually explains why the Razr Ultra 2025 underperforms in low light, as it consistently comes up slightly less exposed than the comparable Razr Plus 2024 shots. The tree in my backyard is my go-to for comparing their low light performances, so you can see how every part of it comes out a little brighter and detailed with the Plus. Winner: Razr Plus 2024 Tallying up the categories reveals closer face-off than I thought with this 200-photo shootout between the Razr Ultra 2025 vs Razr Plus 2024. This is one of those unusual situations because you'd think that the newer phone would inherently cruise to the finish line. In the areas won by the Razr Plus 2025, I would vouch that the differences were minor at best — whereas the Ultra shows substantial gains around its macro and panoramic performances. Overall, I still think that the Razr Ultra is the better camera phone as a whole because it has that ultrawide camera and support for up to 8K video recording. These are extra features that I want and matter more to me.
Stuff.tv
14-05-2025
- Stuff.tv
After two weeks with the Motorola Razr 60 Ultra, I already love it more than any other flip phone
Stuff Verdict Not quite clamshell perfection, but the Razr 60 Ultra is as close as it gets. Motorola's latest is a fantastic flip phone, with no real weak links – other than a high launch price. Pros Superb screen pair make the most of the phone when closed Outstanding battery life for a flip phone, and with rapid charging Very capable camera system Cons Flagship chipset a little restricted by thermals Pricier at launch than closest rivals Introduction Motorola must think it's onto a good thing with its reborn flip phones, and one look at the Razr 60 Ultra should instantly tell you why. The 2025 clamshell hero, being sold as the Razr Ultra 2025 in North America, repeats almost all of the design beats of its predecessor – which itself was a retread of the model before it. There's more going on underneath the colourful Pantone-approved surface, though. The latest Snapdragon silicon takes it into true flagship territory; battery capacity has grown by almost 20%; the camera setup once again shows the ultrawide some love; and of course Motorola's got it's own take on the AI assistant now. It's quite the investment, launching at $1300 / £1100 / €1299. But with Samsung the only other major clamshell player outside of China – and the Z Flip7 not set to arrive for another month or so at the time of writing – might Motorola have just sewn up the category for the foreseeable? How we test smartphones Every phone reviewed on Stuff is used as our main device throughout the testing process. We use industry standard benchmarks and tests, as well as our own years of experience, to judge general performance, battery life, display, sound and camera image quality. Manufacturers have no visibility on reviews before they appear online, and we never accept payment to feature products. Find out more about how we test and rate products. Design & build: material gains The outgoing Razr 50 Ultra was a stunner of a smartphone, so I can understand Motorola sticking with the same overall styling here. I still think it's the best-looking clamshell out there, thanks in part to how the outer screen fills the entire front of the phone. Colour guru Pantone has once again supplied some on-trend hues to help the Razr 60 Ultra stand out, but it's the new mix of materials that elevate it to supermodel status. The rear panel is made of real wood, vegan leather, or Alcantara, depending on whether you go for the Rio Red, Cabaret, Mountain Trail or Scarab version. The Mountain Trail model's natural wood grain seems to be going down best online, with other testers praising its grippy texture and ability to shrug off fingerprints. No reports of splinters, either. The suede-like Alcantara on my dark green Scarab review unit needs a little more TLC – so much so the phone ships with a card with instructions on how to keep it looking its best. After a week of being pulled in and out of my pockets, it certainly accumulated a fair bit of dust. It cleans up wonderfully, though, and really makes the phone feel special in my hand. Everywhere else the Razr 60 Ultra has sturdiness in spades, with a reinforced titanium hinge that should withstand 35% more folds than the outgoing phone. The outer display uses Gorilla Glass Ceramic, which is way more drop-resistant than Corning's previous efforts, and the whole thing has an IP48 resistance rating (up from IPX8 last year). That means dust 1mm or larger should be kept out of the delicate hinge. Using it at the beach could still be risky, but this is otherwise as good as it gets for a flip phone right now. The dimensions haven't changed all that much, meaning the phone is just under 16mm when closed and 7.2mm when open; still slim enough for the skinniest of skinny jeans pockets, then. The slightly rounded sides of the aluminium frame provide plenty of purchase, and sit more comfortably in your hand than Samsung's flat-edged Galaxy Z Flip6. I'm happy to see Motorola stick with the fingerprint-sensing power button, as it's easy to reach no matter if the phone is flipped open or shut. It was as quick and accurate as I'd expect from a top-tier phone. There's a face unlock mode too, but not the kind that can authenticate your banking apps. The one major addition is the new AI button on the opposite side, which wakes the new Moto AI assistant with a press-and-hold. More on that in the software section further down the page. Screen & sound: perfect pairing By slimming down the inner screen bezels, Motorola has managed to squeeze 7in of usable pOLED panel inside the Razr 60 Ultra. Unfolded, it dwarfs even the Google Pixel 9 Pro XL I normally fall back to between phone reviews. It's a tad skinnier, sure, but not to the point your apps or the onscreen keyboard are compromised. Resolution has also climbed to 2912×1224, a big increase over last year's model (which stuck with 1080p). Everything looks wonderfully crisp as a result, with the sort of vibrant colours, outstanding contrast and deep, dark black levels I expect from OLED tech. It gets the Pantone Certified tick for colour accuracy, too. Only games will take advantage of the 165Hz maximum refresh rate, but 120Hz everywhere else felt perfectly smooth. The flexible panel's crease is very difficult to spot now, so while you feel it when swiping across the screen, it's in no way distracting when reading web pages or watching videos in landscape. Motorola's non-removable screen protector also feels more like glass than most folding screens I've tried, and doesn't collect fingerprints super-quickly either. It's very reflective, but a boost to panel brightness helped keep visibility high even while I was outdoors on especially sunny days. Motorola claims a peak 4500 nits, which in theory puts the Razr 60 Ultra up there with the best non-folding flagships. In reality that sort of shine only counts for a tiny part of the screen when showing HDR content, but the auto brightness mode still outshone every other flip phone I've tested. The outer screen is pretty much a perfect match for the inner one, with equally dynamic colours, similarly silky 165Hz scrolling, and a tack-sharp 1272×1080 resolution. Brightness has also been hiked to 3000 nits, up from 2400 nits on the old model; similar HDR caveats apply, but again, I had no issues using it outside. That's pretty crucial for a flip phone, as it meant I rarely had to open it up for things like checking notifications, reading emails, or changing music tracks. The on-screen keyboard was comfortable enough to type out full sentences with no typos, and you're free to pick which apps appear here – a much better approach than Samsung's widget-first flip phones. I was also impressed with the Razr 60 Ultra's audio game. It gets properly loud, with the earpiece tweeter and down-firing main speaker only needing 30% volume for me to hear everything clearly while cooking dinner; most phones typically need 50%, so for a flip phone to be so punchy is a great effort. Cameras: the bigger picture After ditching the ultrawide secondary snapper in favour of a dedicated telephoto for last year's Razr 50 Ultra, Motorola has brought it back here. The 50MP main lens (which uses a physically larger sensor than before for better light-gathering abilities) now uses cropping for 2x zoom shots and beyond, for a 'best of both worlds' approach. There's a third 50MP sensor hole-punched through the inner screen, though it's largely for video call duties; the big benefit of flip phones is being able to compose using the external screen better quality selfies from the outer cameras. I also like that Motorola makes the most of the form factor with a camcorder mode when you hold the phone horizontally half-open, and a cartoon mode for the external screen when taking portraits of subjects who refuse to look at the camera normally. It worked a treat on my easily distracted one-year-old. Image quality is about as good as I've seen from any flip phone, with consistently colourful and detail-packed shots. Sharpening is perhaps a little aggressive at times, leaving foliage and brickwork looking unnaturally crisp in pursuit of clarity, but you wouldn't notice unless you went searching for it. More obvious is Motorola's favouring of highlights over shadow detail; dynamic range has improved slightly over last year's phone, but the algorithms still leave some scenes looking darker than they were in reality. I quite liked how it made some of my snaps look moodier, but others would've benefitted from a more even exposure. Cropped 2x zoom shots held up very well, but things started to get very crunchy at 4x and beyond. If you're not able to get closer to your subject, a non-folding flagship with a dedicated telephoto lens is going to fare better at longer distances. That's especially true in low light, where the Motorola does a fine job at 1x – with just a bit of noise appearing in the darkest of scenes – but falling off rapidly once digital zoom comes into play. The ultrawide is a very close match for the main sensor, with a near-identical colour treatment, exposure and definition. It doesn't have optical image stabilisation, so you've got to be a bit more controlled when the light drops, and I've seen ultrawides with sharper edge definition, but I can't deny the Razr squeezes an awful lot into every scene. So much so, in fact, I wanted the main sensor to have a tighter focal length. 22mm is wider than the Pixel 9 Pro XL, iPhone 16 Pro Max and Galaxy S25 Ultra. Macro close-ups from the ultrawide can be rather impressive if you get the focusing distance right. I wish Moto (and others) would include zebra striping in their camera apps to make macros that little bit easier to nail first time. In all other respects, though, there's little here that'll make you feel like a second class photography for buying a flip phone instead of a candybar one. Software experience: Hello AI Motorola's more recent takes on Android have been a bit more hands-on than they used to be, yet the firm still manages not to overload you with features right from the off. The Razr 60 Ultra has plenty of gesture shortcuts and customisation options if you go looking for them, but you're otherwise looking at fairly stock software. Some fonts, icons and menu layouts aside, most Google Pixel owners would feel right at home. It's largely Google's apps you'll find installed as standard, with just a few of Motorola's offerings feeling like dupes. Others like Smart Connect (which lets you share content wirelessly and control the phone from a PC) Moto Unplugged (essentially a distraction-free mode that limits you to just essential apps) and Family Space (which locks down app access before you pass your phone to a youngling) are niche, but useful if they apply to you. Moto AI is the big new addition. It has shown up in a few Motorola phones now, but the Razr is the first to get a dedicated button for launching it. A press-and-hold wakes the assistant, putting tools like 'Remember This' and 'Take Notes' onscreen. The former puts an image or screengrab into memory, so you can ask the AI about it later; the latter makes an audio recording with near-instant transcription. 'Update me' summaries all your recent notifications, but it's not great at understanding context right now. Image Studio and Playlist studio use the cloud to generate images and music playlists, though only for Amazon Music currently. The voice assistant can use the Perplexity AI model for its responses, but I fared better with Google Gemini. It's early days for the tools, so it'll be interesting to see how Motorola improves on them in the future. It's a shame the firm hasn't stepped up its game on long-term software support, though. Rivals now offer seven years of new Android generations and security patches; the Razr 60 Ultra will get just three of the former and four of the latter. Performance & battery life: flagship worthy Motorola has stepped out of its comfort zone for the Razr 60 Ultra, going with a true top-tier chipset rather than step-down silicon. You're getting a Snapdragon 8 Elite here, paired with a generous 16GB of RAM, which should put it head to head with non-folding flagships for sheer performance muscle. Single- and multi-core scores of 1738 and 6874 in Geekbench put it comfortably ahead of the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip6, and a close match to some non-folding phones, though my handset did get toasty rather quickly while under load. That meant traditional flagships still carved out a comfortable lead, but in daily use I couldn't fault the Razr's performance. Apps open pretty much instantly, there's zero lag or latency when swiping or scrolling, and multitasking wasn't an issue either. Gaming was rather impressive, too. I saw 3Dmark scores of 11,116 and 5734 in the Solar Bay and Wild Life Extreme tests, again trading blows with top-tier phones. More casual 3D fare like Lovecraftian fishing game Dredge was nigh-on faultless, and the Razr can manage rounds of Call of Duty Mobile without dropping frames. Again though, the phone did get warm with prolonged play; hardcore players may find they're better off with a non-folding phone instead. The more potent chipset hasn't arrived at the expense of battery life, either. On the contrary, Motorola has found room for a 4700mAh cell – a significant increase from the Razr 50 Ultra's meagre 4000mAh unit. The result is a real turn up for flip phone lifespans. Over 15 hours of screen-on time in synthetic testing puts it at a huge advantage over the Galaxy Z Flip6, which had conked out before the eleven hour mark. In real-world testing, I comfortably lasted into a second day (thanks in part to only opening the phone when I really needed to). On a day spent using the inner screen exclusively, I still got to bedtime without needing to plug in – and that was with a mix of photography, gaming, video playback and music streaming. Motorola still has the edge when it comes to flip phone charging speeds. The Razr 60 Ultra sucks down 68W from compatible power bricks (you don't get one in the box) so needs barely over an hour for a full refuel. Wireless charging is a welcome inclusion, too, even if it's a fair bit slower at 30W. Motorola Razr 60 Ultra verdict The Razr 60 Ultra doesn't dramatically shake up Motorola's flip phone formula – but then it didn't really need to. No other clamshell is as convenient to use while closed, and the firm's stripped-back take on Android remains first class once you open the thing up. The new AI additions are useful without being overwhelming, too. Moto has improved the hardware in all the right places, with stellar performance, simply superb real-world battery life, and a pair of cameras that legitimately challenge for class honours. The screens are suitably top-tier, and the eclectic mix of colours and materials give it some welcome extra personality. It remains to be seen whether Samsung will have a price advantage once the Z Flip7 arrives, but I doubt it'll compete with the Motorola on battery or outer screen usability. It's the Razer I'd rather have in my pocket. Stuff Says… Score: 5/5 Not quite clamshell perfection, but the Razr 60 Ultra is as close as it gets. Motorola's latest is a fantastic flip phone, with no real weak links – other than a high launch price. Pros Superb screen pair make the most of the phone when closed Outstanding battery life for a flip phone, and with rapid charging Very capable camera system Cons Flagship chipset a little restricted by thermals Pricier at launch than closest rivals Motorola Razr 60 Ultra technical specifications Screen 7in 2912×1224 165Hz AMOLED (inner) 4in, 1272×1080 165Hz AMOLED (outer) CPU Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Memory 16GB RAM Cameras 50MP, f/1.8 w/ PDAF, OIS + 50MP, f/2.0 ultrawide w/ PDAF rear, 50MP, f/2.0 front Storage 512GB/1TB Operating system Android 15 w/ Hello UI Battery 4700mAh w/ 68W wired, 30W wireless charging Dimensions 172x74x7.2mm (unfolded), 88x74x15.7mm (folded) 199g
Phone Arena
10-05-2025
- Phone Arena
Just announced Razr Ultra leaves the Z Flip 6 in the dust with this free storage upgrade deal
Celebrate Razr Ultra (2025) pre-orders with this exclusive deal on the 1TB version of the high-end flip phone! For a limited time, you can save $200 on the 1TB model, getting it at the price of the 512GB version. Trade in your old phone to save even more—Motorola is offering an additional $200 trade-in discount on most phones. Don't miss out! Yep, that's right! Another reason I'm so tempted to just go ahead and pre-order this thing is that it comes equipped with Qualcomm's current top-of-the-line chipset, the Snapdragon 8 Elite—unlike the Galaxy Z Flip 6 , which rocks the old news Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 . So not only would I be getting a foldable with an insane amount of storage at a massive discount, but I'd also have a phone that can rival top dogs like the Galaxy S25 Ultra and the OnePlus 13 in terms of performance, while leaving Samsung's fancy clamshell star in the dust. Receive the latest mobile news Subscribe By subscribing you agree to our terms and conditions and privacy policy Galaxy Z Flip 6 I also love that it has capable cameras. While I don't take selfies or landscape photos often, I still appreciate the gorgeous images its 50MP main snapper delivers, with rich, warm colors that make every picture pop. Now add the beautiful 7.0-inch AMOLED display with a sharp 2912x1224 resolution, 165Hz refresh rate, and HDR support to the mix, and the Razr Ultra (2025) checks all the right boxes for me, making me forget that the Galaxy Z Flip 6 even exists. That's just golden when you think about the fact that the Razr+ (2024) , which I adore, came with a less powerful SoC compared to the. But Motorola has clearly upped its game, making the new Razr Ultra the better choice for users who like living the foldable lifestyle, like yours truly.I also love that it has capable cameras. While I don't take selfies or landscape photos often, I still appreciate the gorgeous images its 50MP main snapper delivers, with rich, warm colors that make every picture pop. Now add the beautiful 7.0-inch AMOLED display with a sharp 2912x1224 resolution, 165Hz refresh rate, and HDR support to the mix, and the Razr Ultra (2025) checks all the right boxes for me, making me forget that theeven exists. Overall, the new Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) is definitely one of the highlights of this year, proving that Razrs are no longer just a more affordable alternative to the Galaxy Z Flips but rather a true competitor that challenges Samsung's foldables. And with that insanely good deal that lets you score a high-end clamshell Galaxy Z Flip 6 ! Pre-order the new Razr Ultra (2025) today and grab, hands down, the best clamshell foldable on the market at an unbeatable price! Overall, the new Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) is definitely one of the highlights of this year, proving that Razrs are no longer just a more affordable alternative to the Galaxy Z Flips but rather a true competitor that challenges Samsung's foldables. And with that insanely good deal that lets you score a high-end clamshell foldable phone with a whopping 1TB of storage at a massive discount, the Razr Ultra (2025) is an unmissable bargain. So, forget the! Pre-order the new Razr Ultra (2025) today and grab, hands down, the best clamshell foldable on the market at an unbeatable price! On top of that, they can save even more with a trade-in, as Motorola offers a $200 discount on most phones. In other words, buyers have a real chance to save at least $400 on this beauty and rock a true foldable powerhouse equipped with the best chip for mobile devices right now.
Digital Trends
05-05-2025
- Digital Trends
Next-gen foldables incoming as Samsung reportedly begins mass production of Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Fold 7
It's been a busy year for Samsung so far having launched the Galaxy S25 series at the beginning of the year, followed by new AI-focused digital appliances and vacuum cleaners a couple of months later. But if you thought that was it from Samsung this year, think again. The company is just weeks away from an official launch of the Galaxy S25 Edge, rumored to be fully revealed on 13 May after being teased during the Galaxy S25 event, and its folding devices are also expected before the end of the summer. Recommended Videos Speaking of Samsung's folding devices, the latest rumor has claimed production has started for the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Galaxy Z Flip 7. The report comes from PandaFlashPro on X, picked up by Sammobile, and it suggests the two devices, as well as accessories, have entered the production lines. If true, it should put the folding devices on track to launch on time, which if last year is anything to go by, should be sometime in July. Samsung used to announce its folding phones and smartwatches in early August but the timeline has been brought forward in recent years. Interestingly, the post from PandaFlashPro doesn't mention the Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE, which has also been rumored to be launching alongside the other two devices as a cheaper alternative. There have been a number of reports surrounding the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Z Fold 7 already and while Samsung hasn't confirmed anything about the devices as yet, we are starting to get a good idea as to what they might offer. What can we expect from the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Z Fold 7? The Galaxy Z Flip 7 is expected to rival Motorola's Razr Ultra 2025 when it launches, with reports claiming it will feature a larger external display than the Galaxy Z Flip 6 at 4-inches – like Motorola's Razr Ultra 2025 – and be fully functional too. The Galaxy Z Flip 6's cover screen is limited to notifications, quick settings and widgets unless you fiddle with back end settings and third-party tools so a more functional external display like Motorola's Razr offers would be welcomed. There is also expected to be a larger battery capacity, though while the Snapdragon 8 Elite was initially reported to be under the hood, more recent reports suggest Exynos 2500 will power Samsung's flagship flip phone. The Galaxy Z Fold 7, however, is expected to run on Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite, whilst offering a slimmer design to its predecessor, the Galaxy Z Fold 6. For now, nothing is officially confirmed of course but if mass production has started for these two devices, we wouldn't be surprised to see more rumors surrounding them appear over the next few weeks and months. Please enable Javascript to view this content
