logo
Motorola has made a pink Razr with the help of Paris Hilton

Motorola has made a pink Razr with the help of Paris Hilton

Yahoo12-02-2025

It's a collaboration few saw coming, but Motorola has partnered with socialite, actress, influencer, and entrepreneur Paris Hilton to create a special edition of the Motorola Razr Plus (2024) smartphone. The limited edition model comes in an exclusive color and with a range of customizations, plus a selection of Paris-style accessories.
You'll have guessed the color even without seeing the images, as it's 'Paris Pink.' Motorola continues to use its vegan leather material for the rear panel, and if you look closely you'll spot Hilton's signature on the back, along with 'That's Hot' engraved on the hinge. 'Pink is not just a color. It's an attitude,' Hilton wrote on her Instagram page in 2020, and a year later on X added, 'Puppies and the color pink are two of my favorite things,' just in case you were in any doubt about why the shade was chosen.
The theme continues once the phone is switched on, with custom wallpapers adding to the look, plus in a surprising twist for special edition phones — ringtones and notification sounds recorded by Paris herself. Before you ask, this even includes her take on the famous 'Hello Moto' ringtone. Who could ask for more?
Motorola's not done either, as the box is wrapped in a special sleeve with a message from Hilton, and inside is a pink vegan leather case, plus two wrist straps to keep the phone safe. One comes in vegan leather (in pink, of course), and a pink sparkle version too. The whole thing is like Motorola looked at HMD's Barbie Phone and thought, 'It's nice, but it needs to be more pink.' Motorola is no stranger to splashing attractive colors on its phones though, and its partnership with color experts Pantone proves it.
The Motorola Razr Plus (2024) Paris Hilton Edition will be available from February 13 through Motorola's own online store for $1,200, and there are limited numbers available. If you want one, then it'd be best not to wait too long to put in your order.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Neymar Explains Champions League Lore Ahead of PSG vs Inter Final
Neymar Explains Champions League Lore Ahead of PSG vs Inter Final

Yahoo

time41 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Neymar Explains Champions League Lore Ahead of PSG vs Inter Final

Neymar Explains Champions League Lore Ahead of PSG vs Inter Final originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Neymar has experience at the top level of soccer, having spent a decade in Europe. During his time at FC Barcelona and PSG, Neymar played in two Champions League Finals. Advertisement The Brazilian star experienced both outcomes in the Champions League Final. He won the UCL with Barcelona in 2015 and lost the final with PSG in 2020. Ahead of the Champions League Final, Neymar gave his personal experience of anticipating the final, which in many soccer fans' eyes is the biggest game of every season, every year. When asked what he did to prepare ahead of the Champions League final, Neymar mentioned how different both the 2015 and 2020 finals were for him. Neymar: "Oh, nothing, it was very calm for me. In the first final, I slept with my mother and my son the night before the match, woke up, went to the game, and we won the title. As for the other final, it was during the pandemic, so we stayed at the hotel, rested, went to the match, then met with the family, but unfortunately, we lost in the second final." Neymar on the Champions League competition Soccer fans know the importance of the Champions League, and many wonder if the players feel the lore of the competition before a big game in the tournament. Advertisement Neymar speaks on what it means to play in the Champions League, a competition many players wish to win. Neymar: "It's a unique feeling, an unmatched sensation. One of the best tournaments in the world, and to be there and live this experience is truly amazing. I think it's hard to explain the feeling when you hear the anthem, when you're listening to a match in the Champions League. It's amazing, truly amazing. Anyone who's had the chance to play in it knows exactly what I'm talking about." PSG and Inter Milan Stars on UCL Final PSG star Ousmane Dembele is on the verge of becoming the main candidate to win the Ballon d'Or. With a Champions League trophy this season, Dembele could win this prestigious award. But the final means more to him on the collective side. When asked about potentially winning the Ballon d'Or award later this year, the French star spoke about what the final means to the team. Ousmane Dembele: "I'm not thinking about that [Ballon d'Or award]. The most important thing is winning the Champions League. I'm focused on the team, not individual awards." Inter striker Lautaro Martinez has experience in playing for important trophies in soccer. The Argentine star still has not won the Champions League trophy in his career, and he dreams of lifting it with Inter Milan, proving the importance of this trophy. Lautaro Martinez: "It's true, I've won many important things, a World Cup, the Copa América, several trophies with Inter. The Champions League is the one I'm missing, and it's a very important goal. I'm happy, proud, and excited to play another final. We'll try to play the perfect match.' Advertisement Related: Champions League Final Could Trigger $28M Coach Move and Blockbuster Teen Signing Related: Champions League Final Explained: Who's Playing, What's at Stake, and Why It Matters This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on May 31, 2025, where it first appeared.

Cameron Norrie overcomes Jacob Fearnley to reach second week of French Open
Cameron Norrie overcomes Jacob Fearnley to reach second week of French Open

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Cameron Norrie overcomes Jacob Fearnley to reach second week of French Open

Cameron Norrie reached the French Open fourth round with a bang after beating fellow British star Jacob Fearnley. Norrie secured a likely showdown with Novak Djokovic after a straight-sets win in a surreal match played out to an ear-splitting backdrop of explosions and pyrotechnics. Advertisement The din was down to thousands of Paris St Germain fans gathering for the Champions League final outside the Parc des Princes, which is a stone's throw from Court Simonne-Mathieu and was showing the game on a big screen. But Fearnley struggled to produce any fireworks as the more experienced Norrie extended his stay in the French capital into the second week. It will be Norrie's first appearance at this stage and, with Jack Draper already through, Britain has two men in the fourth round for the first time in French Open history. Tennis players usually like to play in silence but this end of Paris sounded more like a war zone. Advertisement Serving was proving difficult for both men with explosions going off almost every time one of them tossed the ball. At one point during a crucial second-set tie-break, Norrie had to abort his service motion completely amid a series of loud bangs. Jacob Fearnley was beaten in straight sets (Lindsey Wasson/AP) Fearnley may have overtaken Norrie in the world rankings, but the 23-year-old made a nervous start amid the deafening noise. Norrie was a set and two breaks up before Fearnley, who has only just completed a first full year on the Tour, found his feet and levelled the second set. But despite the disruption, 29-year-old Norrie held his nerve in the tie-break to move two sets up. The noise finally subsided, and the crowd shrunk considerably, as kick-off approached leaving Norrie to complete a 6-3 7-6 (1) 6-2 victory in two hours and 43 minutes.

French Open 2025: Jessica Pegula, Madison Keys each rally after losing 1st set; Jannik Sinner wins easily
French Open 2025: Jessica Pegula, Madison Keys each rally after losing 1st set; Jannik Sinner wins easily

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

French Open 2025: Jessica Pegula, Madison Keys each rally after losing 1st set; Jannik Sinner wins easily

Day 7 at the 2025 French Open began with No. 3 women's seed Jessica Pegula encountering some early difficulty against Marketa Vondrousova, losing the first set. But she recovered to win the next two sets and advance to the tournament's fourth round. After losing the first set 6-3, Pegula surged out to a 5-1 lead in the second set. But she couldn't get break point over Vondrousova, who battled her way back. Ultimately, however, Pegula tired Vondrousova out by getting her to move side-to-side constantly to catch up to her returns. The 2023 Wimbledon champion had little left for the third set, resulting in a 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 victory for Pegula. Advertisement Following the match, Pegula admitted she had trouble getting to Vondrousova's drop shots initially. "For the first hour I was just running up and back, sprints, it was like a fitness workout with her drop shots," Pegula said, via The Athletic. "She's so tricky. She does well here every year." "I know she hasn't been playing that much because she's been injured," she added, "but to be honest, I think that was a really good win against someone who is really a clay courter. To figure it out makes me really proud." Pegula will face a French opponent, either Elsa Jacquemot or Lois Boisson, in the next round and figures to have the crowd at Roland-Garros rooting against her as a result. Jannik Sinner faces no trouble versus Jiri Lehecka On the men's side, top seed Jannik Sinner cruised to the fourth round, easily defeating Jiri Lehecka in straight sets 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. Losing only three games, Sinner finished the match in one hour and 35 minutes. He was relentless from the start, winning 11 straight games to begin the match while getting 31 winners and committing only nine unforced errors. In his post-match interview, Sinner said that starting well was "very important for confidence." Clearly, that confidence didn't waver at all against Lehecka, ranked No. 34 in the world, on Saturday. Advertisement Up next for Sinner is Andrey Rublev, who automatically advanced with Arthur Fils having to withdraw due to a stress fracture in his lower back. Madison Keys overcomes early stumble Despite difficulties with her backhand returns, Madison Keys defeated Sofia Kenin to advance to the fourth round of the 2025 French Open. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus) (ASSOCIATED PRESS) No. 7 women's seed Madison Keys struggled initially against Sofia Kenin, losing the first set 4-6. Despite having trouble with her backhand returns and coming up short against Kenin's drop shots, Keys rallied to win the next two sets and finish off the match with a 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 victory. Kenin had a chance to win that third set, taking a 3-0 lead. However, Keys fought back to 5-4 and broke serve when Kenin's forehand return went wide. Ultimately, Kenin's unforced errors cost her the opportunity for an upset and move into the fourth round. Advertisement Keys will face fellow American Hailey Baptiste in the fourth round and try to advance to the French Open quarterfinals for the first time since 2019. Jack Draper advances to fourth round for first time No. 5 seed Jack Draper advanced past Joao Fonseca in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. He reaches the French Open fourth round for the first time in his career. Fonseca had little defense against Draper's serve, which he won continually during the match Ahead of a possible quarterfinal meeting with Sinner, the No. 1 seed praised Draper for persevering through hip tendonitis that hobbled him earlier in the year. "I'm good friends with him. I'm very happy to have him as a friend, but he's now there," Sinner said during his post-match press conference. "Things are a little bit different. Of course, you know, we are very good friends off the court, but, you know, we practice a little bit less together, because we might know that we can face each other in the later stages of tournaments hopefully." Advertisement However, Draper will have to defeat either Kazakh Alexander Bublik or Henrique Rocha in the fourth round to get there. Alexander Zverev wins in straight sets Alexander Zverev defeated Flavio Cobolli 6-2, 7-6 (4), 6-1 and looks like he could be on his way to another French Open final. (Zverev finished as the runner-up last year after losing to Carlos Alcaraz in five sets.) The No. 3 seed has only lost one set in his three matches thus far, dropping his first set to Jesper de Jong in their second-round meeting. Before falling to Zverev, Cobolli had won his previous seven matches. Zverev reaches the fourth round at Roland-Garros for the eighth consecutive year and will face Tallon Griekspoor, against whom he has a 7-2 career record, on Monday. A potential quarterfinals matchup with Novak Djokovic could be ahead as he pursues his first Grand Slam tournament title.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store