Moto Razr, the iconic flip phone is back, but with a foldable screen

Motorola has brought back its iconic Razr phone as the new-generation Moto Razr that folds vertically. The phone restores the Razr's classic clamshell design but uses a modern-day technology for folding. Moto Razr will cost $1,500 in the US, which is around one lakh on conversion. In the US, Moto Razr is exclusive to Verizon and will go on sale from January 6. For those interested, Moto Razr will be available in India as well, though an exact date of launch, pricing, etc details have not been revealed as of now. We take a look at the full specifications and features of this high-end phone. (Image Source: Bloomberg)

Moto Razr is made of stainless steel and Gorilla Glass. Motorola has revived the coolest flip phone of the 2000s with Moto Razr, but it will not come cheap. (Image Source: Bloomberg)

Moto Razr gets a 6.2-inch HD pOLED, 21:9 Cinemavision display that folds into the half when the phone is closed. There is a 2.7-inch gOLED screen with a resolution of 600 x 800p and 4:3 aspect ratio on the outside for quick notifications. (Image Source: Bloomberg)

Moto Razr measures 72 x 172 x 6.9mm when unfolded, while the folded dimensions are 72 x 94 x 14mm. The phone weighs 205g. (Image Source: Bloomberg)

Moto Razr features two cameras at the back where the primary sensor is 16MP, placed on the lid. It supports EIS, Dual Pixel autofocus, Laser AF and Color Correlated Temperature (CCT) dual LED flash. The secondary lens is 5MP, located just above the folding screen. (Image Source: Bloomberg)

Moto Razr is powered by a Snapdragon 710 processor coupled with 6GB RAM and 128GB storage. (Image Source: Bloomberg)

Moto Razr will run on Android 9.0 Pie. (Image Source: Bloomberg)

Moto Razr is backed by a 2510mAh battery, which the company claims should last a day on a single charge. It supports 15W charging. (Image Source: Bloomberg)

Sensors on Moto Razr include Fingerprint reader, Accelerometer, Magnetometer (compass), Gyro, Proximity, Ambient Light, GPS. (Image Source: Bloomberg)