I think those carriers are just the only ones selling it. They probably come with specific bloatware for that carrier too.Carrier-specific flagship phones? Is this 2012?
I had the Razr Ultra as well and got rid of it recently. One day I opened the screen and there was a bright white pixel right in the middle. I closed it, opened it again, and that extended to a black line along the crease and a white line vertically. This was after about six months and I baby my phones. It was covered under warranty thankfully, but the experience turned me off enough to jump ship back to a slab phone.Unfortunately, the good days of Moto are long behind us. I liked the Moto X and even the Nexus 6. My first real smartphone was the original Moto Droid. Those were all great at the time.
My wife really wanted a flip phone so she got the 2025 Razr Ultra. She stuck with it for a few months but it wasn't a good phone. The biggest sin was the camera. The camera would have been disappointing on a $300 phone, nevermind a flagship.
I can't imagine paying more for a Razr Fold than a Pixel Fold knowing what Moto has turned into.
If you don't like the screen size of your phone, a flip phone probably isn't the answer. My wife's other major complaint was how damn tall the screen was.I'm looking to move from my Samsung S24 Ultra. I thought I'd like the screen size, but I really hate the overall size. Looking at the fold-able flip phones as that seems to be a good form factor and screen size. Don't like all the reports of screen problems though.
The Samsung version doesn't seem to let you do want you want with the small screen, but the Moto Razor doesn't seem to have as good a camera. Just can't win anymore.
Good.Ryan Whitwam said:Motorola is not reinventing the wheel with the Fold...
True, that actor is exuding a certain joie de vivre.I've been meh on foldables but camcorder mode looks extremely fun.
Perhaps that's why they're planning five years of support instead of seven.I had the Razr Ultra as well and got rid of it recently. One day I opened the screen and there was a bright white pixel right in the middle. I closed it, opened it again, and that extended to a black line along the crease and a white line vertically. This was after about six months and I baby my phones. It was covered under warranty thankfully, but the experience turned me off enough to jump ship back to a slab phone.
I like the screen size for reading, but hate how big the phone is in my pocket. Flip fold-able's seem like they would be better there.If you don't like the screen size of your phone, a flip phone probably isn't the answer. My wife's other major complaint was how damn tall the screen was.
Remember that a single diagonal measurement for screen size tells you essentially nothing. The Razrs have a very tall aspect ratio.
If the issue is pocketability, the Razr definitely folds up pretty small. It does make it somewhat thick though.I like the screen size for reading, but hate how big the phone is in my pocket. Flip fold-able's seem like they would be better there.
Most people aren't buying $2k phones and most people don't replace them yearly or more often.For the incremental increases in capability, not to mention the actual loss of capability in phones recently (no 3.5mm, no uSD card slot, stupidly low amounts of storage), I'm amazed that people actually are spending 2K USD on a phone they will swap out in a year, or less.
Even with the recent increases in storage costs, it seems that only the "ultra/uber" lines have more than 256gb of storage. I'd love to see a Samsung A series phone with 512gb and the uSD back.
Hopefully my phone will hold out until 2027 when the mandated removable battery packs kick in.
I'm loving the Motorola-supplied photos of the happy Razr phone users.
More, please!
Not sure I follow. Foldables generally sit at a price tier above their non-foldable counterparts. It's not like they took the price of the flagship and the non-foldable but otherwise flagship release-mate was knocked down a price class. Now instead of having phones top out around the $1k mark, they're shooting past $2k and the normal versions are no cheaper.I hope all these companies keep making foldables. That's way the phone you actually wants remain cheaper.
I just bought one a few days ago.2026 storage on almost all phones is cut in half, so it's not an upgrade for everyone.
The 2025 model has 1TB and free earbuds for $799. It looks like they're still in stock.
If the price is a big issue for you, which is very understandable, what works pretty well is to get last years foldable refurbished. They are usually like half the launch price only 1 year later.Not sure I follow. Foldables generally sit at a price tier above their non-foldable counterparts. It's not like they took the price of the flagship and the non-foldable but otherwise flagship release-mate was knocked down a price class. Now instead of having phones top out around the $1k mark, they're shooting past $2k and the normal versions are no cheaper.
No, I already have a Pixel 10 Pro Fold. But my point is that foldables haven't pushed down prices of flagship "slab" phones, there's just a new tier of expensive above that now.If the price is a big issue for you, which is very understandable, what works pretty well is to get last years foldable refurbished. They are usually like half the launch price only 1 year later.