No matter the device, $1,900 for a phone is a big ask. Foldables are not new, and after the better part of a decade, it’s clear these large-format devices won’t be getting cheaper. If anything, phones of all sizes are becoming more expensive due to escalating component prices. Is the functionality there to justify spending almost $2,000 on a phone?
Motorola Razr Fold review: Fits neatly in your pocket but not your budgetThe Razr Fold appears to be a promising pick for anyone on the market for a new foldable phone. We have yet to test the device, but our brief hands-on experience suggests the Razr Fold's premium feel, sleek design and generous displays could make it a solid choice. The Z Fold 7, which won a CNET Editors' Choice Award last year, is a great option if you want a thin foldable phone that feels remarkably like a standard slab phone when closed and has top-notch cameras to boot. We'll have to see how these two high-end foldable phones compare in the real world.
Motorola Razr Fold vs. Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7: How the Book-Style Phones Compare…Some phones let you build themselves with modular components , you can make phone calls with a device tied across your wrist, and foldable phones are becoming relatively commonplace. Yet the phone that…
