Skip to main content

Motorolas foldable smartphone confirmed, could resemble RAZR

Highlights; Motorola's foldable smartphone could look like the iconic RAZR V3 from the 2000s Motorola might even pursue a dual-hinge design   Big players in the smartphone industry like Samsung and Huawei have been busy showcasing their foldable smartphones at this year’s Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, while Motorola has been keeping silent. Now, however, a new interview by Engadget reveals that Motorola is indeed actively working on its first foldable smartphone and that the Lenovo-owned company could launch it sometime before the year ends. More importantly, the interview suggests that Motorola’s upcoming foldable smartphone could resemble the RAZR, the popular clamshell phone from the 2000s. Renders published by Engadget reveal a RAZR-like design in that the phone folds shut like a traditional clamshell handset but opens up to show a vertical folding touchscreen with a tall aspect ratio on the inside. There is, of course, that famous RAZR chin at the bottom, which could house essential electronics including a USB Type-C port. On the outside, the device has a small squarish display, which might be a touchscreen that could enable users to perform some basic functions. For all we know, Motorola might even go in for a dual-hinge design, where the same single screen folds twice.  Referring to a design that’s similar to the one seen on the Huawei Mate X, Dan Dery, the Vice President of Global Product at Motorola commented, “The fact that you're touching [that kind of display] with your nails is scratching it. It has a short life right away; it starts dying the day you unpack it. But it's beautiful. That first day, it's beautiful.” When asked if Motorola would go in for a Z-shaped hinge design, Dery denied and said that it just wouldn’t be a design practical enough for Motorola to pursue while designing its very first foldable smartphone. If Motorola’s first foldable smartphone is actually designed like the original RAZR and branded similarly, fans are bound to be excited. To refresh your memory, the original Motorola RAZR V3 was first announced in 2004. It had a 2.2-inch 9-line TFT display with a resolution of 176 x 220 pixels on the inside. The battery on it was a removable 680mAh unit. It went on to become one of Motorola’s most iconic phone designs. We can expect Motorola’s first foldable smartphone sometime later this year. Cover image courtesy: Engadget   Related Read: Samsung Galaxy Fold unfolded in a 4-minute long video

from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/2Swul8D

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Infinix Note 40X 5G With Dimensity 6300 5G SoC, 108-Megapixel Rear Camera Launched in India: All Details

Infinix Note 40X 5G was launched in India on Monday (August 5). The latest Note series phone from the Transsion Holdings subsidiary comes with a MediaTek Dimensity 6300 5G under the hood paired with up to 12GB of RAM. The Infinix Note 40X 5G boasts a triple rear camera setup headlined by a 108-megapixel main sensor and packs a 5,000mAh battery. from Gadgets 360 https://ift.tt/ZIHkQUw

Amazon Great Indian Festival Sale 2023: Best Camera Smartphones Under Rs. 20,000

Amazon Great Indian Festival Sale 2023 is currently underway with great offers and discounts on a wide range of products. If you are on a tight budget and looking to upgrade to a smartphone with better camera features, the ongoing sale currently offers plenty of choices. Here are some of the best camera smartphones under Rs. 20,000. from Gadgets 360 https://ift.tt/AUWj8uo

Samsung Galaxy S25 Series Could Reportedly Arrive With Exynos 2500 Chip, as Samsung Attempts to Improve Yield

Samsung Galaxy S25 series could be equipped with an Exynos 2500 chipset after all, according to a South Korean publication, following reports that the company would use Qualcomm's next-generation Snapdragon mobile processor for its upcoming flagship smartphones. The firm is reportedly working on improving the yield of its chipset, with only a few months to go before t... from Gadgets 360 https://ift.tt/ZqHS8yj