Motorola Razr 60

The Motorola Razr 60 comes with a 6.9-inch LTPO pOLED main display that feels great to use. It offers Full HD+ resolution, a smooth 120Hz refresh rate, and can get impressively bright at 3,000 nits, making it easy to see even in direct sunlight. The display is essentially the same with no major changes, and I don't mind it. As they say, 'If it ain't broke, don't fix it'. The crease in the foldable display is barely noticeable, and it doesn't get in the way while using the phone.Immersion feels a bit lacking, however, as when you're watching content across YouTube or other streaming services, there's a decently sized band that appears around the video. Discounting that, the panel is a joy to watch; it's vibrant and bright and comes with HDR10+, so streaming quality is quite excellent. The speakers are another important highlight here, quite loud and well balanced, significantly improving the multimedia experience.The Razr 60 retains the 3.63-inch pOLED cover display from its predecessor with an FHD+ resolution, 90Hz refresh rate, and 1,700 nits peak brightness. You can reply to messages, navigate with Maps, use apps like Gmail and WhatsApp, and even play games like BGMI, though the cramped space makes it more of a novelty than a real gaming option.There are also options to access AI tools like Moto's AI suite & Gemini, although the 'Update me' feature needs the main display, likely due to privacy concerns. However, it is not perfect. YouTube playback often stops when switching, even with the continuation prompt, as it exits you from the video you're watching. I found that a fair bit annoying.

The Motorola Razr 60's camera system is the same as that of its predecessor. It retains the 50MP primary camera paired with a 13MP Ultrawide camera. For selfies, you still get a 32MP snapper. The phone takes good photos across most lighting conditions. In daylight, the pictures look bright and colourful, with rich blues and greens. It may not capture the best details, but the sharpness, exposure, and dynamic range are consistent enough to keep most users happy. Portrait shots also look pleasing, with decent subject separation and accurate focus.What makes the experience even better is the variety of camera modes. You get options like Slow Motion, Video, Portrait, Mirror, and Photo Booth, which are great for trying out different shots and having a bit of fun with the camera. With flip phones like this, it is also easier to frame your photos just right since you can preview everything on the cover screen.Selfies is another major highlight for the device. Skin tones look quite natural, and there's plenty of facial detail. Having said that, to be honest, I barely used the selfie camera. One of the perks of a flip phone like this is that you can just fold it and use the main camera for selfies, and the results are better that way.The ultrawide camera is decent too, although it can sometimes shift colours, which affects consistency when compared against the primary lens. Low-light performance is better than expected. The Razr 60 manages ambient light well, keeps light flares under control, and produces images with decent clarity. It still struggles a bit with fine detail and colour accuracy in tricky scenes, but overall, the results are pretty decent for a phone in this category.I also compared the phone's cameras against the Pixel 9a (review) and iQOO 13 (review), check it out below:DaylightIn daylight shots, the Motorola Razr 60 and Pixel 9a are fairly evenly matched. The main difference lies in colour science, where the Razr 60 delivers punchier, more vivid images with richer greens and blues, while the Pixel 9a sticks to a more natural, true-to-life tone. The Pixel also has a slight edge in detail, but both perform similarly in terms of sharpness, dynamic range, and exposure.

The Motorola Razr 60 runs on the MediaTek Dimensity 7400X, a minor upgrade over last year's 7300X. It comes with 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 256GB of UFS 2.2 storage. The benchmarks attached below, thanks to our in-house testing team, offer a more thorough look at its perfomance capabiltiies. While everyday performance is smooth, the phone starts to struggle with heavy multitasking or demanding apps. App load times are slower than expected for a phone in this price range, making performance one of its weak spots. But if you're not a heavy gamer and like casual games, you can have loads of fun. Even the cover display can handle games quite well. Every title I tested ran smoothly, but the only catch is the small screen size, which can make controls feel a bit cramped or awkward at times.Benchmark scores on the Razr 2025 are decent for the Dimensity 7400X but fall short when compared to similarly priced phones and even some cheaper conventional ones. That's expected, though, since performance clearly isn't the focus here. For Motorola's most affordable foldable, the trade-off leans more towards design and usability than raw power.

The Motorola Razr 60 runs Android 15 with Hello UI on top. Motorola's OS usually sticks close to stock Android and comes without unnecessary bloatware, so it was somewhat surprising to see a couple of third-party games pre-installed. They can be uninstalled easily, but their presence still felt out of place. Overall, day-to-day performance is smooth, and Hello UI brings plenty of Android 15's personalisation features and your regular ensemble of features like Smart Connect, etc.The Motorola Razr 60 also comes with the brand's new AI-powered features in the Moto AI suite. Catch Me Up provides summaries of missed notifications, Pay Attention can transcribe conversations in real time, and AI Signature Style lets you apply your favourite photo styles to your own shots. Motorola promises 3 years of OS updates and 4 years of security patches, which feels somewhat lacking now for this price segment.

The Motorola Razr 60 packs a 4,700mAh battery with support for 30W wired and 15W wireless charging. The wired charger is included in the box and took 46 minutes to charge the phone from 20 to 100 percent in our test. Battery life, however, is a letdown. The phone scored just over 9 hours on the PCMark battery test, which is quite low for its price. Real-world usage backed that up.