It's sharp and vibrant enough, and the 165Hz refresh rate is also buttery smooth, making everything look and feel incredibly responsive. Otherwise, it's a nice pOLED panel that looks perfectly fine indoors. It makes the phone a bit long, which I'm not a fan of since some UI elements are kind of difficult to reach with one hand. The internal display is a 6.9-inch panel with a tall 22:9 aspect ratio. It's a beautiful phone that will surely stand out, especially if you can snag this colorway. Given that I've already dropped this phone on a hard surface, I'm definitely glad it's not glass, although I would absolutely recommend picking up a Razr+ case.Īside from the faux leather back, the phone is quite glossy, which makes it look more crimson than magenta and reminds me of the red LG G8. I wouldn't say it feels premium, but it's definitely different from the all-glass or plain plastic phones I'm used to. Of the three color options, it's the only one with a faux leather back, adding a nice soft texture to the phone. I also have the Viva Magenta colorway, which can be purchased at, Amazon, and T-Mobile in the United States. The result is a phone that's quite comfortable to hold, devoid of any sharp edges digging into my fingers. However, unlike its biggest competitor, the Galaxy Z Flip 4, the Razr+ embraces curves, with the rear panel seamlessly flowing into the frame, which is also rounded. Like the Razr 2022 that was released only in select markets, the Razr+ ditches the large, protruding chin for an all-display design that matches just about every other clamshell out there. If you're familiar with the previous Razr foldables and even the older Razr flip phones, you'll see that the new Razr+ looks quite different. (Image credit: Derrek Lee / Android Central)

Nokia 2.4 cover