Motorola has introduced its latest lineup of devices, headlined by a new generation of Razr foldable phones, an open-ear earbud set, and the company’s return to the smartwatch market. The announcements, made at a New York event, signal a continued push by the Lenovo-owned brand to diversify its hardware ecosystem and position itself more competitively in the mobile and wearable tech space.
Leading the charge is the Razr Ultra 2025, Motorola’s new flagship foldable. The device boasts a 7-inch internal pOLED display with a refresh rate of 165Hz and peak brightness of 4,500 nits. A 4-inch external screen matches the refresh rate, offering solid visibility even in bright environments. Durability has been a focus too—the phone is IP48 rated and features a redesigned hinge reinforced with titanium. Under the hood is Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, paired with a dual 50-megapixel rear camera setup and a 50-megapixel selfie shooter. The 4,700mAh battery supports 67W fast charging, which Motorola claims can deliver a full day’s power in under 10 minutes.
The Razr+ and standard Razr models follow closely behind with pared-down specs but retain the same hinge design and IP48 rating. The standard Razr features a smaller 3.6-inch external display and a 13-megapixel ultrawide camera, but still includes a 4,500mAh battery.
Alongside the foldables, the Edge 60 Pro offers a more conventional smartphone design with a 6.7-inch quad-curved pOLED display, also rated at 4,500 nits brightness. It runs on MediaTek’s Dimensity 8350 Extreme chip and includes a 6,000mAh battery with 90W fast charging. The triple rear camera system incorporates two 50-megapixel lenses and a 10-megapixel telephoto lens, while a 50-megapixel front camera handles selfies.
On the audio front, the Moto Buds Loop presents an open-ear form factor tailored for all-day comfort and awareness. Available in two finishes—one featuring Swarovski crystals—they offer up to 37 hours of battery life with the charging case. Bose has tuned the sound, and spatial audio is supported, adding an immersive layer to the listening experience.
Finally, Motorola is re-entering the smartwatch category with the Watch Fit. Unlike its earlier Moto 360, this watch leans toward a rectangular, fitness-focused design, reminiscent of mainstream fitness trackers. It skips Wear OS in favor of a custom interface and is built with a lightweight aluminum case and plastic backing. Despite being a more affordable option, it includes GPS, 5ATM water resistance, and a suite of sensors. The standout feature, however, is its battery life—Motorola claims up to 16 days on a single charge.
No release dates or pricing details have been confirmed yet, but Motorola is clearly betting on style and utility across its portfolio. With a noticeable focus on design aesthetics—bolstered by a partnership with Pantone—alongside beefed-up performance specs, the brand appears to be targeting a broad swath of users looking for tech that blends daily practicality with a touch of flair.
