According to a Weibo post seen by, Motorola is working on a new version of its Razr foldable smartphone android authorization, This post is from Chen Jin, general manager of Lenovo Mobile Business Group in China (Lenovo is currently in charge of Motorola’s smartphone business), and describes how the company is quietly working on a new addition to its lineup of foldable phones. . It doesn’t have big shoes to fill—Motorola’s first two modern foldables were mediocre phones that cost hefty prices.
We ran Jin’s post through a few translation sites, and while some parts didn’t make the jump to English, all translations showed consistent details. The post mentions that the phone will have a better processor, better interface and a tweaked appearance. At this early stage, though, it’s hard to say how different the third-gen device will be from the previous one – the second-gen Razer was a conspicuous bump that added 5G rather than a notable improvement from the original Razer foldable. Announced in 2019.
:format(webp):no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/23128380/Screen_Shot_2021_12_27_at_12.11.59.png "Motorola Will Try A Foldable Phone Again With The Third-Generation Razr")
Perhaps the foldable’s third attempt will be a highlight — its last two attempts have been hard to recommend, before Samsung released the extraordinary Z Flip 3 for $1,000. Today’s news, however, as well as the fact that it is still providing Android updates for them (albeit at a much slower pace), seems to suggest that Motorola hasn’t given up on the Razr revival.
A translation of Jin’s post indicates that it may release in China first, backed by an announcement appearing on Weibo. We’ll keep our eye out for more details or announcements of this phone to see if it’s really a notable upgrade or just another iteration of the forgettable foldable.
Motorola spokesperson Manuela Foz said ledge The company “cannot comment on future devices” in response to an emailed request for comment.
Correction December 27 : The original version of this article incorrectly stated that Android Police Spotted Gin’s Weibo post. The post was actually found by android authorization, We apologize for the error.
