Motorola clearly has zero faith that Razr owners will know how to care for their new foldable phones.
With the Razr now available for pre-order,Khel Khel Mein (2025) EP 3-5 Hindi Web Series the company dropped a bunch of videos on its YouTube page. From unboxing the phone to highlighting all the features, Motorola does not want you to miss a thing.
But the best is a quick 42-second video with instructions on how to keep your Razr in tip-top shape. Which makes sense, considering the phone is $1,500 and available in a few weeks.
It's very obvious why the company decided to take precautions beforethe Razr is released.
Can you say, #Foldgate?
It was just last year that Samsung's Galaxy Fold, the company's first foldable smartphone that sells for $1,980, started breaking on tech reporters who had early access to the phone.
Some accidentally peeled the the protective layer off, which resulted in damaging the display. Not only because it was already coming off on its own, but because it looked like a screen protector. For others, the phone broke from just standard usage after a few days.
In response, Samsung delayed the Fold's launch from April to September. Within those months, the company said it made a variety of improvements to the design like extending the top protective layer, strengthening the hinge area, and including additional metal layers underneath the display to "reinforce the protection."
So, we can't really blame Motorola for going the extra mile to protect itself and its customers. But probably mostly itself.
In the video, Motorola makes it known there's a protective coating on the phone. So, like, don't peel it off. And that you also shouldn't panic if there are any bumps on the display since the "screen is made to bend."
SEE ALSO: Hands on with the foldable Motorola razrBut, I truly hope that is an uncommon problem because it would annoy the crap out of me. I can only imagine it's as irritating as air bubbles under your screen protector.
The video also point out some more obvious tips like wipe it with a damp cloth when wet and avoid sharp objects.
But my personal favorite is: "close phone before putting it in pocket or purse." If you're literally throwing your $1,000+ phone into your bag without folding it shut to protect the display, then I question whether you're worthy of owning this phone to begin with.
Topics Motorola Samsung
Netflix's 'Self Made' is a disappointing insult to C.J. Walker's storyFitbit launches investigation after Flex 2 explodes on woman's wristNetflix's 'Tiger King' is the unbridled mayhem to watch: ReviewGoogle cancels I/O developer conference due to coronavirusHooked on 'The Circle'? Give 'The Circle Brazil' a whirl'Saturday Night Live' suspends production amid coronavirus concerns'Saturday Night Live' suspends production amid coronavirus concernsNetflix, Disney+, YouTube throttle Europe's streaming due to coronavirus'Feel Good' brings the complex romApple's new iPad Pro has trackpad support and LiDAR scanner6 mindful eating lessons that will change your practiceCoinbase Card now works with Google PayTesla has to shut down its Fremont factory, sheriff saysHow to manage kids' screen time during coronavirus school shutdownsIcelandic farmers discover 'unicorn' among their sheepFacebook, Google, Twitter and others join forces to fight coronavirus fake newsSerena Williams has a message for the creep who made 'racist' comments about her babyHow to clean and disinfect your filthy keyboard or laptopCoronavirus is making it even harder for people to access food in America. Here's how to help.Internet speeds are down after coronavirus forced people to stay home Tchaikovsky’s Cure for All That Ails (the Stomach) Redux: The Taxman Cometh Ten Superstitions of Writers and Artists J. D. McClatchy, Darlingissimo Et Tu, Brute? Redux: Tom Wolfe, Barbara Grossman, and Gwyneth Lewis by The Paris Review Muriel Rukeyser, Mother of Everyone by Sam Huber Curtis Sittenfeld's Unambiguous Sophistication Nabokov Reads “The Ballad of Longwood Glen” by The Paris Review On Becoming an American Writer by Alexander Chee A Gentler Reality Television Prime Numbers by Anthony Madrid Who Speaks Freely?: Art, Race, and Protest by Aruna D'Souza On Beyoncé, Beychella, and Hairography by Lauren Michele Jackson Writers’ Fridges: Leslie Jamison Carnival and Chaos: An Interview with Herbert Gold by Robert Kaiser Scheele’s Green, the Color of Fake Foliage and Death Forging Intimacy The Difficulty in Writing About Murder Redux: Emily’s Other Daffodil by The Paris Review
2.3158s , 8201.9765625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Khel Khel Mein (2025) EP 3-5 Hindi Web Series】,Evergreen Information Network