Has Motorola gone mad?
It’s too early to know for sure, but the Razr 50 is likely to look a lot like the Razr 40 (pictured here).
But while €899 currently converts to around $970, it’s crucial to point out that the Motorola Razr 40 5G was originally priced at €899 in many major European countries. In most of those, the mid-range foldable now costs only €699, so there’s clearly a very good chance that the Razr 50 will retain its predecessor’s price tag at launch and quickly score substantial discounts of its own around the world.
What will the Razr 50 bring to the table?
That, our friends, is the million-dollar question that no one has the courage or inside information to answer in a lot of detail and with a lot of confidence. All that we “know” at this moment is that the non-Ultra Motorola Razr 50 variant is set to come in “Sand” and “Gray” color options with 256GB storage and 8GB RAM.
The ultra-high-end Razr 50 Ultra is expected to greatly resemble the Razr 40 Ultra (pictured here).
That is reportedly the only configuration headed for most European territories, although some deviation is always possible with region-specific devices like the Motorola Razr (2024) expected to be released in the US at some point in the next couple of months.
Of course, those are unlikely to be the only key differences between the Razr 50 and Razr 50 Ultra, with the more expensive model looking destined to pack a more powerful processor, better cameras, and larger screens than its non-Ultra sibling.
Compared to its predecessor, the Razr 50 should (naturally) raise the raw power bar and perhaps expand the 1.5-inch secondary display a bit, although for the time being, these are mere assumptions on our part and they’re to be treated accordingly.
#nonflagship #Motorola #Razr #foldable #sounds #tad #pricey #dont #panic