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Earlier this week, Motorola announced its latest line of foldable smartphones, marking a significant advancement in the Razr series with the introduction of dust resistance (IP48 rating), a feature not commonly found in foldable devices. The new flagship model, the Razr 60 Ultra, boasts improvements in key areas such as processing power, display quality, camera capabilities, and battery performance.
The Motorola Razr 60 Ultra is equipped with the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, moving away from the “s” variants used in previous models. It houses a robust 4,700mAh battery that supports 68W wired charging and 30W wireless charging. This model features three 50MP cameras: a 50MP main camera with optical image stabilization capable of recording 8K video at 30 frames per second, a 50MP ultra-wide lens, and a 50MP front-facing camera. The inner display measures 7 inches, achieving an impressive peak brightness of 4,000 nits, while the cover display is sized at 4 inches. For a deeper analysis, readers can refer to our comprehensive review.
The highly anticipated Razr 60 Ultra is set to launch in just over two weeks. In the interim, users might consider last year’s Razr 50 Ultra, which, despite its slightly older Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 chip, still offers solid performance. Its inner display has a lower resolution at 1080p+ and a maximum brightness of 3,000 nits, along with a smaller battery capacity of 4,000mAh and slower charging speeds (45W wired and 15W wireless). However, it remains a competitive option at over £300 less than the new model.
An alternative comparison can be made with the Motorola Razr 60, which also features an IP48 rating. This model sports a larger 4,500mAh battery, but charging speeds are lower at 30W wired and 15W wireless. While it is priced similarly to last year’s flagship Razr 50 Ultra, it falls short in terms of performance, particularly with the entry-level Dimensity 7400X processor.
Shifting focus to Apple, a notable discount is currently in effect at Amazon, where all iPhone models, except for the new 16e, are available at a £100 reduction.
This brings the price of the basic iPhone 16 down to £700 for a 128GB version, while the iPhone 16 Plus is priced at £137 more. Comprehensive comparisons are available to assist consumers in making informed choices, including iPhone 16 vs. 15, iPhone 16 vs. 16 Plus, and iPhone 16 vs. 16 Pro.
Additionally, the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus are now £100 cheaper than their respective 16-series counterparts, presenting a good value proposition for those considering a purchase.
For users interested in the Pro line, the iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max are also featured prominently, with available comparison articles that include iPhone 16 Pro vs. 16 Pro Max, iPhone 16 Pro vs. 15 Pro, and iPhone 16 Pro Max vs. 15 Pro Max. It’s worth noting that the previous 15 Pro models may only be available in limited stock, but they serve as a relevant reference point for potential upgrades.
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www.gsmarena.com