The Moto Razr 50 is a really promising device. It has also become one of the most appealing foldable phones available on the market thanks to its price. Here is our brief analysis of Motorola’s latest foldable phone.
Thankfully, foldables are becoming more and more common. They often belong to the super-premium smartphone category and are nonetheless pricey. This implies that a decent foldable phone should cost approximately one lakh rupees. The Moto Razr 50 Ultra, Motorola’s foldable flagship device, was just released. It was priced at Rs 99,999, which was, predictably, just less than a lakh. But Motorola has now released the basic model, the Moto Razr 50, for Rs 64,999, which is, in my opinion, a pretty reasonable price for the phone. After only a few days of use, the Razr 50 already exhibits a lot of promise. It is made even more alluring by the “special discount” that was offered at launch, bringing the price down to Rs 49,999.
Motorola said at the Razr 50 unveiling that there will be time-limited deals that would reduce the cost of the foldable device to Rs 50,000, a Rs 15,000 reduction. This puts the phone in the same pricing range as the OnePlus 12R and the Xiaomi 14 Civi, as well as the Moto Razr 40 Ultra from the previous year. Pricing-wise, this is really competitive for any smartphone, but foldable smartphones in particular.
Moto Razr 50 experience
Although I’ve only had the Razr 50 for a few days, I’ve had a positive experience thus far. Generally decent, but not flawless. I have the Spritz Orange version to start, and I adore how striking the color is. However, there are also two options for those who want more subdued colors for their phone: Koala Grey and Beach Sand, which are essentially beige and grey, respectively. The vegan leather back of the phone, a distinguishing feature of Motorola phones this year, adds to its premium feel.
The Moto Razr 50 Ultra has a smaller display than the Razr 50, but the latter has a larger strip of the same vegan leather finish on top of the display. Unlike the Razr 50 Ultra, which features a larger 4-inch exterior display, the Razr 50 sports a 3.63-inch OLED display outside. But I really appreciated how useful the Razr 50’s external display is. It allows you to accomplish almost everything from the small screen outside and is highly customizable. With the exception of a few occasions when I had to view a video or browse through a shopping app, I discovered that I was utilizing every app on the external display, including WhatsApp. Another adorable little game is Marble Mayhem, which is especially well-suited for the phone’s external display. It’s a really handy little app to have on hand in case you ever feel bored or just need a little time to yourself. I have still only had a fleeting experience with the phone. The testing process is becoming increasingly enjoyable as I discover new features and customization options.
I for one hardly notice the crease when you unfold the phone. The crease doesn’t seem particularly noticeable, even if you specifically slide your finger over the area of the screen where it folds. I have only had the phone for three days, though. If there are any changes at all, I will report back in my thorough assessment.
Regarding the user interface, it has been and still is one of the best features of Motorola phones. I adore the uncluttered, bloatware-free experience. While multitasking and the camera app do cause some stress on the phone, overall usability is lag-free. I would like to test it more thoroughly and more thoroughly before I make any promises about the performance. So, read the entire review for more information on it.
I have also been giving the phone’s back cameras a lot of testing. Although I’ve been able to take some amazing photos with the phone, I’m not too sure about the shutter speeds and AI post-processing on the gadget. Additionally, I haven’t tested the phone’s selfie camera yet. Thus, the Razr 50 review will be bringing you a ton of new information. But thus far, I’m really liking the phone’s camera, and when I contrast it with what I would anticipate from a phone priced under Rs. 50,000, I believe the Razr 50 performs fairly well.
In terms of battery life, the Razr 50 Ultra has a smaller battery than the Razr 50. The Razr 50 utilizes a slightly larger 4,200mAh battery than the Ultra, which features a 4,000mAh battery. Although I am not completely sure how the two compare at this time, I do know that the Razr 50 has a respectable battery life for a foldable device. I’ve been able to obtain a day’s worth of battery life with heavy use and with one charge.
All things considered, I believe the Moto Razr 50 is a very promising phone, especially if one can get their hands on it at the special discount that has been advertised. I will only be able to respond to your question about whether it’s worth your money in my thorough assessment. Thus, pay attention.