[Prime] Motorola Razr+ 2024 Unlocked (12GB RAM, 256GB, Midnight Blue) $835.46 Delivered (Direct Import) @ Amazon US via AU

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cheapdoodau on 19/01/2025 - 21:44 amazon.com.au (943 clicks)
Last edited 19/01/2025 - 22:42 by 1 other user

PRIME07

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Import but seems like a good price to me. Compatible with local 4g/5g bands.

Same phone as Motorola RAZR 50 Ultra

About this item

The largest, most intelligent external display.
*Do it all without flipping open the phone, including using moto ai powered ways to interact, capture, and create.
*Iconic flip design, refined. Choose from on-trend colors in soft vegan leather in a durable, compact, and comfortable design.
*Endless ways to capture. Explore your creativity with Flex View, using the phone like a camcorder, stepping into a personal photo booth, and snapping hands-free selfies.
*New moto ai powered camera system. Effortlessly capture photos and videos with the 50MP camera system featuring a 2x telephoto lens, powered by moto ai.
*Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 performance. Boost your capabilities with powerful AI engine processing, giving you speeds up to 3GHz for improved efficiency.
*All-day battery life**. Go a full day and night** with a 4000mAh battery, and get power for the day in about 12 minutes using 45W TurboPower charging***.
*Based on the 4.0” screen size, active area and the ability to access Google Gemini and other apps and features directly from external display of a flip phone.

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

Related Stores

Amazon AU

Marketplace

Amazon Global Store

• 

  cheapdoodau on 19/01/2025 - 21:59

  Warning - It wont let me edit anymore, but this is only for the Midnight blue version. The black version is the same price but it appears to be the lower 8gb 2023 model

• 

  hopper on 19/01/2025 - 22:12

  +16

  Flip phone from grey import not a good idea

• 

  ChibsQT on 19/01/2025 - 22:31

  +2

  $500 and we'll talk

• 

  Rick James18 on 19/01/2025 - 22:44

  Not sure how the warranty holds up for these imports

  • 

    cheapdoodau on 19/01/2025 - 22:49

    it probably doesnt but Amazon still needs to follow AU consumer law.

    • 

      Rick James18 on 19/01/2025 - 22:53

      +2

      Does that also apply to Amazon US?

      • 

        cheapdoodau on 19/01/2025 - 22:59

        +4

        yep, they operate in and sell to Australian consumers so are subject to Australian Consumer Law, even though the product is coming from overseas, the purchase is still made via Amazon’s Australian platform, which means ACL protections still apply

      • 

        CocaKoala on 19/01/2025 - 23:33

        +1

        If an item was purchased from amazon.com.au, Australian consumer laws are applicable.

• 

  mathew42 on 19/01/2025 - 23:01

  +5

  I'd be very cautious ordering an overseas phone. Carriers are now using a whitelist to block phones:

  We understand that you’re correct that the method Telstra is using to identify impacted devices is via the TAC (Type Allocation Code – the first 8 digits of the IMEI). The ACMA considers that currently this solution is sufficient to enable Telstra to block phones in accordance with the new obligations set out in the Emergency Call Service Determination. We acknowledge that TAC-based blocking will target all phones that have the same manufacturer and model, regardless of whether individual phones have been programmed differently. We do not consider that the new obligations in the Determination require telcos to individually test specific phones for compatibility with emergency calling on 4G/5G before blocking devices, so long as the model of phone is known to be generally incompatible.

  Anecdotal evidence suggests Telstra, Optus & Vodafone are using different lists. It is a mess.

  • 

    eddyah on 19/01/2025 - 23:06

    +9

    whoever decided this has got to be the stupidest mf ever.

    imagine arriving here as a tourist and your phone doesn't work for emergencies

    • 

      Kommodore on 19/01/2025 - 23:18

      +6

      They cant hear you over the $$$

  • 

    jkim on 20/01/2025 - 00:06

    +1

    The bigger problem is that even some phones sold locally (years ago) are also apparently getting blacklisted.

    • 

      WatchNerd on 20/01/2025 - 00:23

      Yep my Xiaomi Mi9T purchased March 2020 from JB HiFi has been blocked by Optus but not Telstra & Voda, go figure.

• 

  sleepyowl on 19/01/2025 - 23:50

  +1

  Bought this phone about just over a month ago and it's already having problems with a green line appearing. It's been in a case the entire time.

  Just a warning for those considering it as I will be returning it, loved the form factor but just don't think the technology is there yet.

  • 

    WatchNerd on 20/01/2025 - 00:27

    +1

    Do you think it's got something to do with bending the screen?

    • 

      neoleo on 20/01/2025 - 00:56

      I suspect one of these answers:
      * AMOLED display. In the past, there's news about faulty Samsung AMOLED display also used by other phone brands. But it looks like this phone doesn't use Samsung AMOLED display.

      *According to google AI overview:
      A green line appearing on a flip phone screen is most commonly caused by a hardware issue, usually a damaged or loose connection within the display flex cable, which connects the screen to the phone's motherboard; this can manifest as a faulty solder joint or physical damage to the cable itself, leading to the green line appearing on the display.

      Key points about the green line issue:
      Hardware related:
      While software glitches can sometimes cause screen anomalies, a persistent green line is almost always a hardware problem.
      Display flex cable:
      This cable is a critical component within the phone's display assembly and is often the culprit behind green lines.

      Causes of damage:
      Physical impact (dropping the phone), excessive bending of the phone, or even just wear and tear over time can damage the flex cable.

      What to do if you see a green line:
      Check for warranty:
      If your phone is still under warranty, contact the manufacturer for a repair or replacement.
      Professional repair:
      If not under warranty, take your phone to a reputable repair shop to assess the damage and potentially replace the faulty flex cable.
      Avoid DIY repairs:
      Attempting to fix a green line yourself can often worsen the issue if not done correctly.

• 

  luminair on 20/01/2025 - 00:40

  good find, want one, but don't need one :P