Zac Kew-Denniss / Android Authority Foldable phones are fragile. That’s what a lot of people think, and while I don’t think foldables are as delicate
Tag: Motorola Razr
Just got your Galaxy Z Fold 8? Here are the first 5 things you need to do
Stephen Radochia / Android Authority I’m currently using the Galaxy Z Fold 8, and it doesn’t take long to realize it’s a special device. I
I’ve reviewed smartphones for 10 years. Don’t waste your money upgrading in 2026
Joe Maring / Android Authority I’ve been reviewing and writing about smartphones for over a decade, and while it has been a dream come true
I’ve used the Galaxy Z Flip 8 and Motorola Razr Ultra 2026. Only one deserves your money
Stephen Radochia / Android Authority Samsung’s latest (and possibly last) clamshell foldable is available for purchase, and it’s received mixed early reviews. I’ll admit I’ve
Leaked Motorola Razr renders tease the next blinged-out special edition
TL;DR A leak has revealed a Swarovski Edition of the Motorola Razr 2026. The latest SE model features a textured black panel with embedded crystal-like
5 Android phones you should buy instead of the Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra
The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 series has officially arrived, and for the first time, it introduces an Ultra model to the mix. While the
We’re about to witness a critical moment for Samsung’s Galaxy Z Flip series
The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip exploded in popularity when it first arrived in 2020. Unlike the larger Z Fold foldables, the Z Flip wasn’t necessarily
Samsung is playing a dangerous game with the Galaxy Z Fold 8’s missing S Pen support
It’s been a year since Samsung removed the S Pen from the Galaxy Z Fold series. The Z Fold 7 debuted a welcome redesign that
After one year with the Galaxy Z Flip 7, it’s clear why Samsung should quit
Joe Maring / Android Authority I’ve gone back to the Galaxy Z Flip 7 several times over the last year, and I’ve never fallen in
5 Motorola software features I wish were on every Android phone
Ryan Haines / Android Authority We give Motorola a lot of criticism for its software. It’s justified — Motorola’s update practices are nothing short of
