motorola

It’s not good enough. Or cheap enough.

Also, tell us the products you miss the most that now lie in the Google Graveyard!

A useful 3.6-inch external display makes a world of difference.

The basic Razr looks like an intriguing entry-level foldable while the Razr+ boasts a huge exterior screen.

Motorola also says a budget-friendly foldable is coming soon.

The Edge+ touts a 165Hz screen and a lower price.

It's only slated to go on sale in Europe and Latin America though, sadly.

Thanks to improved durability and security, the ThinkPhone embodies some of the best features from Lenovo’s enterprise laptops.

It's targeting IT departments for the security-focused handset.

But the 2023 version still has no NFC for mobile payments.

The phone's flexible OLED display shrinks down from 6.5 to 4 inches

After years of lackluster updates, Motorola might finally be responding to customer feedback.

There also looks to be a new foldable featuring a Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 chip coming soon.

Android 13 won’t be enough to overcome long-standing problems with the ecosystem.

Moto’s quest for more sales is coming at the cost of quality, innovation and support.

They also both come with a 3.5mm jack.

A nice screen and speakers don’t make up for weak support, bad cameras and other issues.

This comes amid Right to Repair pressure from legislators.

The phone starts at $900 and features active pen support, but Moto’s Smart Stylus and folio cover cost extra.

Would you rather wear a goofy headset or a goofy necklace?