Motorola Razr 70 Ultra reviewed: small design, big price
Compact phones aren’t very common, but the Motorola Razr 70 Ultra aims to pack in power and battery life in a size made to surprise.
Compact phones aren’t very common, but the Motorola Razr 70 Ultra aims to pack in power and battery life in a size made to surprise.
Motorola’s take on the evolution of the Razr returns in two ways: a revival of the foldable flip phone, and a new entrant for the brand: a foldable tablet phone.
Remember when flagship phones didn’t feel like they would cost the proverbial arm or leg? Your limbs might be safe with Motorola’s latest range, which covers a flagship for less, and a whole lot more.
The foldables from Google and Samsung look set to have another player join them, and that’s not all Motorola has in store.
Budget and mid-range phones don’t typically handle water or drops well. At $299, the Moto G57 is trying something different.
A new foldable from the maker of one of the best flip folds means Samsung’s Galaxy Fold 7 could have serious competition in 2026.
Super thin phones are on the way from more than just the likes of Apple and Samsung, as Moto details what we can expect from its on-brand “Edge” range.
With a massive 6.88 inch screen, the sub-$200 Moto G06 seems like it should be higher priced. There are definitely some compromises, but the screen and battery size probably aren’t it.
A new foldable or two may be out, but if you own an older foldable, your screen could be at risk of breaking from mere use. And that screen protector it comes with could be the culprit.
For $1199, the Moto Razr 60 makes the case that a mid-range foldable phone is possible, handy for folks who want to keep their costs down and tech up.