Latest news with #RazrUltra
CNET
5 hours ago
- Business
- CNET
Motorola Razr Ultra vs. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6: Comparing Each Flip Phone
Motorola's $1,300 Razr Ultra is making a big splash with its spring debut, featuring the latest Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite processor along with case materials that include wood or Alcantara fabric. But that high price also stands above the similarly shaped Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 that starts at $1,100, which runs on last year's still-speedy Snapdragon 8 Gen 3. While price is an important factor -- especially in these tariff-conscious times -- both of these flip phones include powerful processors, high-end screens and come in a variety of colors, too. Watch this: Review: We Take the $1,300 Razr Ultra for a Spin 07:30 So let's compare a few of the most important differences between the Razr Ultra and the Galaxy Z Flip 6, as it's likely that choosing the best flip phone between these options will come down to a few specific preferences. But the TL;DR that I can tell you right now: If you are looking for a stylish and powerful option that you'll move on from in four years or less, go for the Razr Ultra. However if you want a phone that's still quite powerful and that you can use until it's broken, the Z Flip 6 will likely be the better investment for your money. The Motorola Razr Ultra comes in a variety of finishes including Alcantara (left) and wood (middle). Numi Prasarn/CNET Design Design may be the most immediately obvious way that Motorola's Razr Ultra shows off its $200 price difference from its more affordable rival. The flip-style phone comes in four color options from Pantone, and half of them also use unique case materials. The Mountain Trail variant has a wooden back, while the Scarab edition uses a dark Italian Alcantara fabric that is stitched along with vegan leather. The Razr Ultra also comes in Rio Red and Cabaret, which are red and magenta hues, respectively. While the Z Flip 6 sticks to a more traditional metal body, Samsung does include a rainbow of color options to choose from. The seven hues on Samsung's website are Crafted Black, Peach, White, Yellow, Mint, Silver Shadow and Blue models. The Razr Ultra also has larger screens than the Z Flip 6, including a 4-inch cover screen when folded and a 7-inch interior screen when unfolded. Motorola's Ultra has an obscenely high 165Hz refresh rate on both screens, meaning that both screens will animate quite smoothly. The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 while closed. Andrew Lanxon/CNET The Z Flip 6 has a 3.4-inch cover screen and a 6.7-inch interior screen, with the former running at a 60Hz refresh rate and the latter at a smoother 120Hz. While both phones can use nearly any Android app from the cover screen, the Razr Ultra might take the advantage here because its larger screen gives apps more space. However the Z Flip 6 might be easier to use when unfolded exactly because its slightly smaller screen is more comfortable to hold than the Razr Ultra, whose 7-inch screen felt absolutely massive when I tried it out at Motorola's press preview. That said, for some people, the larger screen could be a more desirable option if you plan to use the Ultra for lots of videos and gaming. It's worth noting that at this point, six years after the first Motorola Razr and Galaxy Z Flip came out, clamshell foldables have pretty reliable durability. Both of these phones' successors refined their designs until today, where we can trust that the flexible inner screens of either the new Razr Ultra or Galaxy Z Flip 6 can be counted on to last for years of use. The Razr Ultra includes three 50-megapixel cameras: A wide and ultrawide on its exterior screen and a selfie camera on its interior screen. Numi Prasarn/CNET Cameras The Razr Ultra's higher price is also reflected in the camera specs, with Motorola touting the phone as the first flip-style foldable to include a triple 50-megapixel camera system. But don't expect to see a telephoto camera with that claim, as Motorola is referring to the wide, ultrawide and selfie lenses -- compared to other clamshell foldables, the latter front-facing camera got an upgrade. The Z Flip 6 steps down slightly, with a 50-megapixel wide lens and a 12-megapixel ultrawide. On the inside is a 10-megapixel selfie camera. Megapixels are far from the entire story for photos, though, and we haven't yet had the chance to fully test out the Motorola Razr Ultra's photography chops. However, both Motorola and Samsung tout that artificial intelligence plays a major role in photo processing. The photo was taken on the Z Flip 6, and Galaxy AI was used to add this catlike creature into it. Patrick Holland/CNET Motorola's Moto AI includes a feature called Signature Style, which scans your photos to make suggested color and contrast tweaks based on the context of your photo. This includes details like the lighting conditions along with the subject, such as whether you are taking a photo of a friend or a picture of your dinner. Samsung meanwhile promotes the many ways you can change your photos using Galaxy AI, which include a Sketch to Image feature where you can generate elements such as birds in the sky or decorative elements to walls by doodling them yourself. Moto AI is a mix of Motorola's own AI service as well as integrations from the likes of Meta, Microsoft, Google and others. Numi Prasarn/CNET Software Support and AI While both the Razr Ultra and the Z Flip 6 run on Android 15, there is a major difference between the two in software and security support. Despite the high price, Motorola is currently pledging three years of major software updates and four years of security updates. Meanwhile Samsung is pledging a total of seven years from last summer's launch, which means that if you buy the phone in 2025 you'll still get six years of support from Samsung. Whether this matters to you depends on how often you like to buy a new phone. If you'll almost certainly pine for the next latest and greatest device in four years or less, then the Razr Ultra could still be a purchase that matches up with your needs. However if you want to make sure you can use your phone until you wear it out, then Samsung's longer commitment could stretch your dollar further, barring the possibility of purchasing a battery replacement to help extend the phone's life. The Interpreter mode on the Galaxy Z Flip 6 can assist in multi-lingual conversations. Andrew Lanxon/CNET Both Samsung and Motorola include their own AI suites, dubbed Galaxy AI and Moto AI, respectively. Samsung's take includes a variety of transcription, language translation and writing tools that are intended to provide proactive communication assistance. Meanwhile, Motorola has partnered with Perplexity, Meta's Llama AI and Microsoft Copilot to power features like Next Move, for providing suggestions based on what you are doing on your screen, and Catch Me Up, for summarizing notifications from various texting apps. Both phones also include access to Google's Gemini assistant and Circle to Search. Motorola Razr Ultra vs. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 spec comparison Check out more details between the Razr Ultra and the Galaxy Z Flip 6 in the spec chart below, and if you want a deeper dive, check out our Motorola Razr Ultra first impressions and the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 review.
Phone Arena
10 hours ago
- Business
- Phone Arena
At $200 off, the 256GB Galaxy Z Flip 6 is a flipping-good deal
The new Razr Ultra (2025) and the Galaxy Z Flip 6 are among the best foldable phones on the market, both offering top-tier performance in a compact clamshell form factor. However, even though the latest Razr is more powerful than the Z Flip and its 1TB version is selling for $200 off at the official store, Samsung fans will still favor the tech giant's clamshell star over Motorola's latest foldable while this article includes a link to Motorola's deal on the Razr Ultra (2025), you'll probably skip it and head straight for Amazon's $200 discount if you're a Galaxy fan looking for a new foldable. Thanks to this price cut, you can get the 256GB version of the Galaxy Z Flip 6 for just under $900, instead of its usual price of about $1,100. Just don't wait too long, as this offer has been up for grabs for a while now and could expire soon. $200 off (18%) Snag the Galaxy Z Flip 6 (256GB) for $200 off on Amazon right now! With a Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip and 12GB of RAM under the hood, this foldable champ breezes through multitasking, gaming, and more. Its sharp camera system captures gorgeous photos with ease. Don't miss out—save now! Buy at Amazon Trade-in $399 99 $1099 99 $700 off (64%) Alternatively, you can pick the Galaxy Z Flip 6 up on and save up to $700 when you trade in an eligible device. You can save $150 if you don't have a phone to trade. Buy at Samsung Powered by the high-end Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset and 12GB of RAM, Samsung's answer to Motorola's Razrs tackles multitasking, gaming, and demanding tasks with ease. And since it's important for a phone like that to have capable cameras, too, its 50MP main snapper takes gorgeous photos with high detail and vibrant colors. It can even record videos in 4K, letting you capture every moment in stunning clarity. Trade-in $999 99 $1499 99 $500 off (33%) The Motorola Store still sells the Razr Ultra with a free storage upgrade on the 1TB variant, but it might not last much longer. On top of that, you can get an extra $300 discount by trading in a Motorola Razr+ (2024). Buy at Motorola Of course, a high-end phone must also be dependable, which is why its 4,000mAh power cell can last you the day without top-ups. And as we found out in our dedicated review, the battery lets you browse the web for up to 16 hours or stream videos for slightly over 9 hours non-stop before requiring a recharge. So, yeah! The Galaxy Z Flip 6 is a phenomenal phone which is now available at a phenomenal price. Therefore, don't wait—get yours today!
Indian Express
2 days ago
- Lifestyle
- Indian Express
Motorola Razr 60 Ultra review: The ‘It' flip phone of our time
The other day, I was watching a YouTube video by Vogue editor Hamish Bowles, where he does a deep dive into iconic designer bags and what made them status symbols. Not every bag becomes an 'It bag' or reaches the level of popularity of the Hermès Kelly or the Lady Dior, as each hit bag possesses certain qualities that elevate it to that status. I paused for a second and looked at the new Motorola Razr Ultra, and I wondered if the 'status' label could also apply to the Razr—a flip phone with a storied history and a cult following in the early 2000s. Like those cult-classic handbags, the Razr has gone through various iterations (I remember seeing socialite Paris Hilton flaunting the pink Razr back in the day), and in recent years, Motorola has been modernising the iconic flip phone—this time in a foldable form factor. The latest Motorola Razr is, well, familiar—like past versions—but it has also been redesigned to look more fashionable, almost like a Gucci Bamboo number or a Louis Vuitton Capucines, while still retaining its classic appeal. It's a rare combination: a flip-style foldable smartphone that's marketed as a fashion accessory, yet also packed with high-end features, AI capabilities, and improved durability. I have had the Motorola Razr Ultra for a few days now, and here's why it stands out as a different kind of foldable smartphone. What: Motorola Razr 60 Ultra| Price: Rs 99,999 Last year, when I was in New York, I visited a vintage audio shop where I stumbled upon a Bang & Olufsen CD player with a wooden cover. Although I couldn't afford it, I have come to appreciate tech products that incorporate wood ever since. Not only does wood add a premium touch to the design, but it also brings warmth and distinct character. I was surprised to see that Motorola has used real wood on the back of the Razr, and everyone who saw the device was absolutely mesmerized by the finish. It's the FSC-certified Pantone Mountain Trail—not a plastic material made to look like wood, but actual wood. It reminded me of the original Moto X, which was launched a decade ago. While the wooden back of the new Razr may not be customizable, it looks absolutely phenomenal and has the feel of a luxury handbag. Motorola is also offering the Razr Ultra in a soft Alcantara finish, marking the first time this material has been used on a phone. I love both finishes, but I am definitely biased toward the wooden back of the Razr Ultra. The Razr Ultra is a beautiful smartphone to look at, and it's easily recognisable from a distance. Its copper-toned aluminum sides and titanium-reinforced hinge match the colour of the phone, adding to its premium appeal. The Razr Ultra remains a compact, lightweight, and sturdy device. When folded, it's about twice as thick as my iPhone 16 Pro. I would love to see a slimmer Razr in the future, and I think Motorola could take a page out of Samsung's playbook—especially considering how ultra-sleek the Galaxy S25 Edge looks. Sure, the S25 Edge doesn't fold in half like the Razr, but the technology clearly exists to make thin and lightweight phones possible. When unfolded, the Razr Ultra looks and feels like a regular phone, and its hinge is strong enough to keep it flat while you are using it. I could barely see the crease in the middle, which is an improvement—especially from a sixth-generation Razr foldable smartphone. Even without a case, I felt confident using the Razr Ultra like any other regular smartphone. Maybe I have become a pro at using foldable phones after reviewing so many of them—I am not sure about that, but there's definitely a sense of comfort and confidence that comes with using foldables. Both the Corning Gorilla Glass Ceramic on the cover screen and the pre-applied screen protector on the inner display contribute to the device's durability. After days of intensive use, both the cover screen and the rear still look clean, with no scratches or nicks. The phone now has an IP48 rating for water and dust resistance, meaning it can be submerged in up to 1.5 meters of water for up to 30 minutes. The fingerprint sensor is built into the power button instead of being embedded in one of the displays. I think this makes sense on a foldable, as it allows you to unlock the phone while using the cover display. The side-mounted fingerprint sensor felt fast, reliable, and very natural to use. There's also a dedicated button for Moto AI, which, when pressed, activates all the swanky AI features—but more on that later. As I mentioned earlier, I would love to see a slimmer Razr, but I can't deny the fact that its foldable form factor shrinks the Ultra into a truly compact phone. I am a huge fan of compact smartphones, and with the limited choices available in the mainline market, flip-style foldables are definitely worth considering — especially if, like me, you don't enjoy carrying large, heavy phones. Perhaps the first thing that caught my attention was the 4-inch cover screen on the Razr Ultra. It's the largest external display I have ever seen on a flip-style foldable smartphone. It's massive—almost covering half of the front panel and taking up nearly the entire top half of the phone's back. But the question is: what can you actually do with the cover screen? In my experience, quite a lot. You can run most apps without even opening the 7-inch internal display—check Gmail, browse photos in Google Photos, play games (yes, games on a 4-inch screen), or even send a text (if you are comfortable typing on the smaller display). My favorite use, though, is controlling Spotify directly from the cover screen using just the top half of the phone. I really appreciate how Motorola has made the cover screen genuinely useful. It's easy to manage the panels and customise widgets, and I actually find myself using widgets on the cover screen more than ever. Think of it as a shortcut hub—it really elevates the foldable phone experience. For me, the best part is that it has helped curb my habit of endlessly checking LinkedIn, social apps and mindless scrolling all day. The 4-inch screen is surprisingly usable. It's an AMOLED LTPO panel with an adaptive refresh rate that goes up to 165Hz. The display is bright, colourful, and sharp, with a high resolution and a pixel density of 417 ppi. What's surprising (in a good way) about the Razr Ultra is its inner screen. It's a 7-inch panel pOLED LTPO panel that has an adaptive refresh rate up to 165Hz and has a 2,992×1,224-pixel resolution and a peak brightness of 4,500 nits – hard to believe at first, yes, this phone has a 7-inch screen – that's tall and narrow, with a 22.9 aspect ratio. It's fantastic for watching YouTube Shorts and Reels on Instagram, though it's a bit odd to watch movie trailers shot in a 185:1 aspect ratio. Both the cover screen and the internal screen stand out on their own. They may look separate, but let me tell you — each screen has a purpose. I use the cover screen when I don't want to open the internal screen, like when I am not in the mood to respond to an email or text message but still want to see whether it's important. Things like that. It helps me stay aware of what's happening in my connected world. The good thing about them is that they are seamlessly connected — largely thanks to the software. So basically, you are able to pick things up on the other screen right where you left off. For example, if I am browsing a website on the inner screen and then switch to the cover screen, I can continue right where I left off. While the Ultra's screen is brighter, the device comes with some typical foldable drawbacks, such as the use of plastic displays. The top layer of the foldable screen is a non-removable plastic protector with high reflectivity, which can make it harder to see the display in certain lighting conditions. It's not that the plastic protector significantly hinders the experience, but you do have to be careful not to scratch the inner screen. Inside the Razr Ultra is Qualcomm's flagship Snapdragon 8 Elite chip, along with 16GB of RAM and 512GB of storage. The phone performed as expected: apps opened quickly, animations were smooth, and games ran without any issues. It's a snappy phone. The Razr Ultra also comes packed with a host of AI features — and I wasn't surprised. Brands continue to layer AI capabilities on top of core software experiences, and Motorola is no exception. Each brand has its own take on AI (which stands for artificial intelligence), and as I have mentioned repeatedly in my recent reviews, I do like Moto's approach to AI. This time around, it includes features powered by Gemini, Meta Llama, Perplexity, and Microsoft Copilot. The Ask and Search bar appears throughout the UI, including as a floating Moto AI icon. It can also be found in the app drawer and is integrated with the AI button on the Razr Ultra. Moto AI also includes other features, like Pay Attention, which can record and summarise conversations—similar to the Google Recorder app. However, unlike Google's app, the summarisation happens in the cloud rather than locally. Do take note of that. You also get Perplexity integration, allowing you to instantly search based on on-screen content. The list of AI features included in Moto AI is extensive. I must say, at times, Moto AI can feel overwhelming. Again, the question is: can anyone realistically use all of these AI features? And the answer is obviously no. I think companies are still figuring out which AI features truly resonate with users — and maybe that's part of the strategy. Apart from Moto AI, the Razr Ultra ships with Android 15. The user interface is clean, and navigating the menus and apps is easy. The phone doesn't come with too many pre-loaded apps, and Motorola has tried to keep the user experience (UX) close to stock Android. The Razr Ultra offers three years of software updates and four years of security updates. I find that disappointing — especially considering the phone costs around a lakh. More brands are now offering software support for up to seven years. It's a shame to see the Razr Ultra offering such limited support at a time when people are holding on to their phones for longer. Battery life on foldables has been middling, to say the least. However, Motorola has somehow managed to include a fairly large 4,700 mAh battery in the Razr Ultra. That resulted in battery life lasting a full day — and I stand by that: a full day. This is not a multi-day phone, meaning its battery will comfortably last through one full day, but not beyond. Then again, that also depends on what type of user you are. In my case, I used the cover screen more frequently. Even more impressive is the Razr Ultra's charging speed, reaching up to an impressive 68W. If you follow me and read my reviews, you already know that I am not a big fan of Motorola smartphone cameras. But this year, I am seeing improvements in the onboard cameras on Motorola devices—though they still don't quite match the quality of cameras found on the Google Pixel or Apple iPhone. The Razr Ultra features two rear sensors: a 50-megapixel primary sensor and a 50-megapixel ultrawide lens. Unfortunately, there's no telephoto camera. On the inside 7-inch screen, there's also a 50-megapixel selfie camera. Motorola cameras tend to favor longer exposures—something I have also noticed on Samsung phones. That said, I genuinely enjoyed using the Razr Ultra's cameras over the course of a week. They deliver richer detail, nicer skin tones, and generally sharp, colourful photos. Motorola's partnership with Pantone also plays a role here, and for good reason—the colours are accurate and the overall vibe of each scene is well captured. The Razr Ultra performs decently in low-light scenarios, but I would still choose the Pixel 9 Pro XL or the iPhone 16 Pro any day, as those phones have a clear edge in night photography. But the Razr Ultra isn't about chasing perfect shots—and that's something I came to appreciate after several days of use. There's a fun side to using a foldable phone, and the Razr Ultra captures that spirit well. Take the handycam mode, for example. Thanks to its foldable design, the phone can be used like a 90s camcorder, and the Camcorder mode works for both landscape and portrait videos. It's a lot of fun—trust me. I also liked the Moto Actions on the Razr Ultra, especially the double-twist gesture to quickly open the camera. The selfie camera is phenomenal. Interestingly, when the phone is closed, the Razr lets you take selfies using the main camera sensors with the external display as a viewfinder. The Razr Ultra isn't trying to claim it has the best camera, the longest battery life, or the most extended software support. Its goal isn't to compete with traditional smartphones, but rather to explore the fun and cool side of phones that's often missing. In that sense, Motorola succeeds with the Razr Ultra, which aims to be a fashion accessory—much like a Louis Vuitton bag or a pair of Gucci loafers. That's not to say the Razr Ultra is underpowered—absolutely not. It's the most capable flip-style foldable phone on the market, capturing the nostalgic vibe of the classic Moto Razr while also modernising the experience.
Gizmodo
6 days ago
- Business
- Gizmodo
Your Phone's Next Big Innovation Is… a Dedicated AI Button?
I love buttons. I like them in cars (sorry, touchscreens), I like them in my games (not sorry, iPad touchscreen controls), and I love them on my phones. I'm apparently not alone in that love for phone buttons, and more and more phone makers are taking note. Even Apple, for all of its contributions to the world of touchscreens, is hopping on that tangible train, adopting the Action Button, its programmable key for launching basically anything you want, and the Camera Control, which controls your camera (duh), including shutter, launching the camera app, etc. But as much as I love buttons on my phone, there is one button I've yet to fully come around to, and it's seemingly slated to be the next big pushable thing on your phone—I'm talking about the trendy new 'AI button.' AI buttons are real, physical, tactile keys that do exactly what they sound like—they trigger AI features. More and more phones in recent months have been adopting them, too. There's Nothing's 'Essential Key,' which is a button on the side of the company's phones (Nothing and its cheaper CMF phones like the Phone 2 Pro) that can look at what you're doing on your device and take certain actions. For example, if you're looking at tickets for a show, you could smash the Essential Key and then tell your phone to remind you to buy tickets at a later date/time. Similarly, Motorola and its high-end Razr Ultra flip-style foldable includes an 'AI Key' that triggers a host of AI features like 'next move,' which can automatically open apps or provide suggestions based on what you're doing on your phone at the time. It can also activate AI features like 'look and talk,' which combines Moto AI with a voice assistant to help you use your phone hands-free when you're in 'tent mode.' And the dedicated button party doesn't stop there. Just this week, OnePlus announced its 13S phone, which does away with the company's signature Alert Slider switch in favor of the Plus Key button. In OnePlus's defense, the Plus Key is similarly all-purpose and programmable like Apple's Action Button but seems to also be geared heavily towards activating AI Plus Mind, a feature that's very similar to Nothing's Essential Space. Smarter than ever. The all-new OnePlus AI- intelligently yours, coming to the #OnePlus13s June 5th, 12 noon. Know more: — OnePlus India (@OnePlus_IN) May 27, 2025 And on the one hand, this all makes sense. AI is the Next Big Thing, according to *checks notes* everyone who makes gadgets right now, so of course that ethos is going to inform hardware as well as software. On the other hand, there's kind of a big problem with the whole AI button craze, and that's that a lot of people just aren't really using AI enough to justify a whole-ass button yet. Recent polling from CNET suggests that the overwhelming number of people (73% of iPhone users and 87% of Samsung users, to be exact) who can use AI on their devices say that they think the features add little to no value to their general phone experience. Contrast that sentiment with the fact that phone makers think AI features are important enough to stand among the ranks of (and this is the truth) the power/lock button. And that's not the only downside to the AI button. There's also the fact that this new crop of buttons may actually be an insidious billboard for both AI and AI subscriptions. According to Android Authority, which did a teardown of the Essential Space app in March, plans for monetization may be on the horizon for Nothing. While the company has given no official indication that it intends to turn Essential Space into a money-making machine, according to the teardown, the company's AI app may not come cheap if and when that moment arrives. The teardown suggests that Nothing could charge as much as $120 to use Essential Space, though it's unclear if that's an annual subscription or a one-time fee. I love physical buttons as much as the next nerd, but when you're dealing with the limitations of the physical world and the need for practicality that goes along with it, I'm not sure that AI quite rises to the occasion yet. Maybe that will change, and Apple Intelligence will soon warrant its coveted spot next to the Camera Control, but for now, I'm guessing most of your AI button presses might be the result of an accident while trying to do something truly useful, like locking your phone.
Phone Arena
22-05-2025
- Business
- Phone Arena
Razr Ultra (2025) vs Razr Plus (2024): which deal is better
The Motorola Store still sells the Razr Ultra with a free storage upgrade on the 1TB variant, but it might not last much longer. On top of that, you can get an extra $300 discount by trading in a Motorola Razr+ (2024). A Razr+ (2024) trade-in saves you an extra $300 on the $1,499.99 Razr Ultra. Trading in a Razr+ (2023) scores you an additional $270 discount. Even affordable devices like the Moto G Power 5G (2024) are accepted, and trading one in nets you a $230 discount on top of the $200 free storage upgrade. Save $250 on the Razr+ (2024) $749 99 $999 99 $250 off (25%) The Motorola Razr+ is a solid Razr Ultra alternative for users who don't need that much horsepower or Moto AI features. This one is more affordable too, especially with Best Buy's $250 discount. Get yours and save while you can. Buy at BestBuy Let's be fair: even with a Razr+ (2024) trade-in and a free storage upgrade, this Motorola phone will cost you $999.99, which isn't exactly budget-friendly. What if you want a flip handset that looks almost as good and packs some pretty good specs for a lower price? Easy — you can get the Razr+ (2024) at Best Buy. Over there, last year's foldable flagship sells for $250 off its original $999.99 price, bringing it down to $ last year's Razr+ (2024) is the more affordable choice. It's a pretty solid pick, too. The device sports a 4-inch cover display and a 6.9-inch main OLED screen with an ultra-smooth 165Hz refresh rate. It's powerful, too, thanks to its Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip. Get more insights into performance and display quality from our Motorola Razr+ (2024) review But if you're after an insanely good performance, an ultra-bright 7-inch main foldable display, Moto AI features, and ultra-fast charging, the Razr Ultra (2025) delivers! This model packs the high-class Snapdragon 8 Elite chip, boasts a gorgeous design, and a capable camera setup with a 50MP main lens and a 50MP ultra-wide sensor. Read more about it via our Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) review So, which one should you buy? It all boils down to this: if you're looking for the most powerful option, get the Razr Ultra (2025). If not, and you're OK with getting last year's phone, the Razr+ (2024) might be the better a final note, we'd like to remind you that the Razr Ultra (2025)'s free storage upgrade offer has been live for some time, and it might vanish any second.
