The Motorola Razr 60 makes a clear case for the accessible end of modern foldable-phone design: it combines a 6.9-inch LTPO Foldable AMOLED display with a 4500mAh battery, 5G and a camera system that covers both main and ultrawide perspectives. The specification is broad rather than narrowly specialised, giving the phone a balanced identity for buyers who want the foldable format without reducing the device to a design statement.
Display and design
The main screen has the right technical ingredients for a strong viewing proposition. Its LTPO AMOLED construction is paired with a 120Hz refresh rate, while the 2640 x 1080 resolution defines a spacious, modern display format. A peak brightness figure of 3000 nits gives the panel substantial brightness headroom on paper. The front is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass Victus, while the rear uses a choice of nylon-inspired, leather-inspired or acetate finishes. Those materials give the Razr 60 a distinct physical identity within the foldable category.
The 188g weight is a meaningful consideration. It is not an extreme figure in isolation, but it remains part of the physical trade-off buyers make for a foldable phone. The 7.25mm thickness provides a useful indication of the phone’s slim design ambition, though that figure should be read alongside the product’s folding construction rather than as a complete description of its dimensions. An IP48 rating adds a stated ingress-resistance classification to the specification.
Cameras and core hardware
Photography hardware is sensibly arranged. The 50MP rear main camera has optical image stabilisation and an f/1.7 aperture, while the 13MP ultrawide camera adds a second confirmed perspective.
The MediaTek Dimensity 7400X is an octa-core chipset with a maximum frequency of 2.6GHz, alongside Arm Mali-G615 MC2 graphics. That establishes a contemporary mobile platform, while 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage provide a defined memory and capacity configuration. The phone runs Android 15, and 5G support keeps its connectivity specification current.
Power and verdict
The 4500mAh battery is a substantial part of the package, and wireless charging adds flexibility to the charging setup. Wired charging is rated at 30W, however, so buyers should regard that as a defined ceiling rather than a headline strength. The battery and charging combination is therefore practical in scope, but not centred on high-wattage wired replenishment.