[ad_1] Ryan Haines / Android Authority I’ve been an Android fan since I was 16. In the 14 years since then, Samsung has been the immovable force in the Android world. I never thought that would change, but then again, I never thought I’d use something besides a Samsung phone as my daily driver, but … Read More “Samsung should be worried about the Motorola Razr Fold” »
Tag: Motorola
[ad_1] C. Scott Brown / Android Authority Motorola and Android updates go together like oil and water. It’s a tale as old as time, and one that everyone in the Android space is certainly familiar with. Whether it’s slow rollout speeds or a lack of long-term update policies, Motorola has always been bad at this. … Read More “Motorola just proved it still doesn’t care about Android updates” »
[ad_1] Credit: Ryan Haines / Android Authority While I recently decided to take a break from foldables, I have to admit that the Galaxy Fold remains one of my favorite product lines in the foldable space. Between its high-end specs and polished software, there’s a lot to like if you are a folding phone fan. … Read More “Can’t decide between the Razr Fold and Galaxy Z Fold 7? The choice is clear to me” »
[ad_1] The Motorola Razr Ultra was one of last year’s best folding phones — and easily the best flip-phone foldable you could buy. It was expensive, yes, but it was also one of the most capable devices in its class. Now, its successor — the Razr Ultra (2026) — has arrived. Unfortunately, it’s kind of … Read More “5 Android phones you should buy instead of the Razr Ultra (2026)” »
[ad_1] C. Scott Brown / Android Authority But looking at the Razr (2026) series, I can’t help but feel disappointed. Motorola has been at the forefront of flip-phone foldables for the last couple of years, but the company’s latest showing can only be described as lazy. These aren’t good successors, and if this is what … Read More “As a Motorola fan, the 2026 Razr lineup is a lazy and expensive mess” »
[ad_1] The Motorola Razr (2026) is finally here, and it’s the cheapest model in the entire 2026 Razr lineup. It still offers a few noteworthy features, such as a large cover display, a big battery with wireless charging, and an IP48 rating. Don’t care about this new Razr phone? Or maybe you’re just curious about … Read More “5 Android phones you should buy instead of the Motorola Razr (2026)” »
[ad_1] WhatsApp: https://www.whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbAOMZvInlqGqqsb6s0n X: https://x.com/androidauth/ [Affiliate Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases] Affiliate Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links, when you buy through links in the description we may earn an affiliate commission. See our affiliate link policy for more details: https://www.androidauthority.com/external-links/ Follow the Team: Paul Jones: https://x.com/1paulj_ C.Scott Brown: … Read More “Motorola just copied Samsung Now Brief with Daily Drops” »
[ad_1] C. Scott Brown / Android Authority TL;DR Motorola is officially launching the Moto Buds 2 Plus in the US at $150. Tuned by Bose, the earbuds feature a dual-driver system (11mm drivers and Knowles armatures) with support for Hi-Res Audio and LHDC. When paired with Motorola devices, the buds offer “Moto AI” features including … Read More “Motorola brings its Bose-tuned Moto Buds 2 Plus to the US” »
[ad_1] TL;DR The Razr Fold will be available for pre-order at Best Buy and on Motorola’s website on May 14. It will go on sale in the US on May 21 for $1,899. The foldable will come to T-Mobile, Xfinity Mobile, and Verizon in the coming months. Motorola is launching its next slate of foldables, … Read More “Motorola’s Galaxy Z Fold rival is coming soon” »
[ad_1] TL;DR Motorola is making the switch from traditional Lithium-ion batteries to silicon-carbon batteries on its 2026 lineup of flagship foldables. Both the Motorola Razr Ultra 2026 and Razr Fold each pack 5,000mAh and 6,000mAh silicon-carbon batteries, respectively. The technology allowed Motorola to add battery capacity to the Razr Ultra 2026 without touching the dimensions … Read More “Motorola beats Samsung, Google to silicon-carbon batteries” »
