
The Motorola Razr 60 presents a mixed bag of features, offering solid ingress protection, a well-crafted hinge, and a bright, functional cover display that are definite positives for a foldable device. Its main camera also delivers very good 4K daytime video quality and decent low-light images.
However, the phone is significantly hampered by its shortcomings, including below-average battery life despite a larger capacity, and a mid-range chipset that provides unimpressive performance and thermal throttling under stress.
Furthermore, the overall camera experience is inconsistent, with artificial details and noisy low-light results, while video stabilization is mediocre. Given these drawbacks, the Razr 60 is viewed as a less compelling option, as older models are suggested to offer better value for money despite its competitive pricing against newer rivals.
“However, there's some bad mixed in with the good. The battery life is below average. The chipset performance is nothing special, and the camera quality leaves more to be desired.”
“And even though the Razer undercuts the price of new competitors, it's not that cheap at the end of the day. You can get a lot more bang for your buck by going for one of last year's offerings.”
The Motorola Razr 60 delivers several important upgrades, including an increased 4500 mAh battery and an improved camera system with better processing and low-light performance. Its Dimensity 7400X SOC ensures smooth daily use and remains cool under stress, although it's not geared for intense gaming sessions.
The device also features a less noticeable inner display crease, a durable Gorilla Glass Victus outer screen, and both displays offer good brightness. Notably, it launched at a significantly lower price point than its predecessor, offering enhanced value.
“There are a few very important upgrades that Motorola is offering.”
“Motorola Razr 60 has been launched at 49 in India, 15,000 rupees lower than the Motorola Razr 50's launch MSRP.”