
Take the Motorola Edge 70 out of its recycled-cardboard box and your fingers will notice first: 159 grams of phone that feels like a credit card in a nylon sweater. At 5.99 mm thick, this handset slips into a shirt pocket without a ripple, yet an aircraft-grade aluminum spine runs its length, ready to shrug off drops that would crumple lesser frames. Bronze Green, Lily Pad, or Gadget Grey—each color carries Pantone’s seal of approval for true-to-life color, while a subtle weave on the back keeps fingerprints at bay and adds grip no glass slab can match.

Motorola’s Moto G Stylus 5G (2024) drops in at a price that’s easy enough to fit in your pocket – and in your budget – at $199.99, a $200 discount from its original price of $399.99. That still gets you all the everyday stuff you need to stay connected – calls, emails, photos, and the odd Netflix binge, all handled without so much as a murmur, thanks to a significantly faster 5G connection across a bunch of different bands.

Partnering with Swarovski, Motorola has created a foldable phone and earbuds that marry tech with high-end style. The Brilliant Collection is the name of this new lineup and it includes the Motorola RAZR 2025 and Moto Buds Loop, both in Pantone Ice Melt and adorned with Swarovski crystals.

Photo credit: Constant_Vehicle7539
Flip phones and Windows XP. Two relics of the early 2000s, each a cultural touchstone in its own right. One was the sleek, pocketable status symbol that defined mobile cool; the other, the operating system that powered our chunky beige PCs through dial-up internet and Clippy’s unsolicited advice. Now, in a twist that feels like a fever dream from a bygone era, someone has fused these icons together. A Moto RAZR 40 Ultra, a modern foldable phone, is running a full Windows XP build. Yes, you read that right—a flip phone moonlighting as a miniature Windows laptop.

Back in 2005, Apple, the mastermind behind those legendary iPods, wanted to get into the phone game with the Motorola ROKR E1, nicknamed the “iTunes Phone,” an interesting (yet much needed) experiment that paved the way for the iPhone’s epic arrival. It wasn’t a true smartphone, but it showed Apple’s early mobile ambitions.

The Motorola RAZR 60 Ultra (known as the RAZR+ 2025 in the US) was unveiled today during the company’s “Make It Iconic” event. This premium clamshell foldable is packed with features that make it a standout in the competitive foldable market, where devices like the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 and Google Pixel Fold run rampant.

Motorola just unveiled the Moto G Stylus (2025), a mid-range Android smartphone that’s got some nice upgrades from its predecessor, starting with a vibrant 6.7-inch pOLED screen with a 120Hz refresh rate and 1220p resolution as well as 3,000 nits of brightness for HDR—so it looks great even in sunlight.

The 256GB Motorola RAZR+ (2024) folding smartphone has never been offered at a lower price new, and you can get one for $499.99 shipped today, originally $999.99. Even with its folding capabilities, the handset’s 4000mAh battery still provides all-day battery life, complete with 45W TurboPower charging. Product page.

The Moto G Stylus 5G (2024) smartphone just might be the best value for your money, Android device wise, and it’s being offered for just $249.99 shipped, originally $399.99. This device bridges the gap between smartphone and tablet with its built-in stylus, enabling users to jot notes, edit photos, sketch artwork, and navigate effortlessly. Product page.
