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Motorola has deliberately delayed the roll out of their new Razr flip smartphone in Australia, which I suspect will be launched late June early July just ahead of Samsung’s roll out of their
next generation Flip 7 which is tipped to be launched in New York in July. What’s of interest is that Motorola appears to have stopped the roll out of their two new Motorola Razr devices in
the USA. Slated to go on sale last week via US carriers the device has failed to appear according to multiple sources. 9to5Google claims that the launch has been delayed to May 22, no
reason has been given. Pre order posts are claiming their new Razr devices will now ship on May 28, with some speculating that the issue could relate to Trump’s Tariffs, Motorola is owned by
Lenovo a major Chinese owned global Company. ChannelNews suspects that Samsung is set to face a battle this time round with Motorola with their new Razr 2025 family, consisting of the Razr
Ultra, Razr+, and Razr. Motorola could have taken the Samsung approach and kept the ordinary glass-slab design, instead the new Razr Ultra lets you choose between Alcantara, wood,
leather-inspired, and satin-inspired designs. The base Razr comes in bright colours, with acetate, nylon, or leather-inspired finishes. It appears that Motorola’s investment in Pantone
colours is paying off with one option in the USA a wooden back. Ironically Motorola also launched their new $699 thin edge 60 Fusion days out from the roll out of the new $1,849 Galaxy S25
Edge smartphone. About Post Author David Richards David Richards has been writing about technology for more than 30 years. A former Fleet Street journalist, he wrote the Award Winning Series
on the Federated Ships Painters + Dockers Union for the Bulletin that led to a Royal Commission. He is also a Logie Winner for Outstanding Contribution To TV Journalism with a story called
The Werribee Affair. In 1997, he built the largest Australian technology media company and prior to that the third largest PR company that became the foundation company for Ogilvy PR. Today
he writes about technology and the impact on both business and consumers.
