Motorola RAZR Fold vs Pixel 10 Pro Fold: Ultimate Comparison Guide

Today on GOT, we are going to compare the Motorola RAZR Fold to the Pixel 10 Pro Fold. Now, this is really

interesting because they are so much so different on the exterior and look and feel, but very similar on the inside.

So, as I always do, we're going to start off with the look and feel in the two of them. They look and feel pretty good.

You know, right from the get-go, this one is much heavier, okay? This one is 258 g versus 243 g. I know it doesn't

sound like a lot, but this one is definitely lighter in the hand. You can see it, you know, or you can feel it

just by holding them cuz the Motorola, or the Pixel Fold, I mean, is much wider. I mean, check that out. It's It's

quite a bit wider. You can see that. You know, when you put them like this, you can barely see it, but they are

wider from side to side, but it is shorter when you put them line them up like this. So, the profiles are quite a

bit different. And what When looking at the back of them, you can see here there's the similarity as far as going

with a square instead of a straight line, you know, which is great because it prevents them from having the Samsung

wobble. So, they are both really solid in that. Now, talking about the screens, the Pixel is a 6.4-in screen as far as

in diagonal, where this one is a 6.6-in screen. So, quite a bit, and that's because, as you know, it's longer

or taller. And once we turn these on, we'll see what the real difference is. Now, as far as the hinge goes on both of

them, when you look at the hinge, you can see that they don't look too much different. I mean, the Pixel still looks

fairly thin, but it I think it's obvious how much thinner the Motorola is. I mean, when we talk about the dimensions,

the Motorola is actually 10.1 mm thick versus the Pixel Fold, which is

10.8 mm thick. I don't know if you can see the difference there. I think you probably can. So, when they're closed,

yes, the Pixel is quite a bit larger or thicker. Now, let's look at the buttons

here together. You can see they handle the buttons a little bit different here on the Pixel. It's one solid button for

the volume and what really bugs me and everybody else is Pixel decided to flip the volume and the power button from

everybody else. It's so annoying. So, it's the power button on top and the volume on the bottom versus every other

Android power on the bottom and volume on the top. Of course, the Motorola has the split volume

and the AI button, which I don't care for these being so close together and this being split because you can confuse

them if you're not looking. Now, looking at the the bottom of these phones, you can see the speaker layout. You have

a speaker here and speaker here. I've got both phones facing the same direction. And of course, the USB-C

port. And you have the SIM card at the bottom here on the Motorola. But on the Pixel, and this happens to be

the only Pixel left that takes a SIM card. So, anyway, on the other side here, you can see there's the SIM tray

on the Pixel. And you can see the the sound right there or the speaker.

Okay, now let's go ahead and boot them both up and see which one boots up faster. Go ahead and make your

prediction now. We've got the fingerprint reader power button on both of them, so that's the same. So, what

I'm going to do is I'm going to go ahead and press them both at the same time. Whichever one vibrates first, I'll let

you know, and of course, that's when I will release the button. So, here we go. And the Pixel vibrated first and then

the Razer right after that. So, that's pretty impressive. Now, the Pixel we know has the G5 chip. Oh my goodness,

look at that. That was fast. It is up already. So, that's their own G5 chip. Where on the Razer it has a Snapdragon 8

Gen 5 chip in it. And you can see there it just booted up this well. But, wow, the Pixel booted faster. That's pretty

impressive. Okay, now they're both booted up and we'll go ahead and look at them and compare them. Now, you can see

here I have them dimmed down quite a bit so that they don't blast out over the video everything or else everything will

be washed out and you wouldn't be able to see anything. Now, last time or my last comparison video people were

thinking that the Motorola was really washed out. But, that's just it. I I had to dim them. And as you can see, the

dimming everything set up here is pretty much the same. You know, while we're here in the control panel you can see

that. They look very much the same. So, you've got the natural Android setup here on the

Motorola. So, they're copying or at least they're staying true to the pure Android just like you see here on the

Pixel. Now, something else I want to show you on the layout is you can see you got the power button

here so you can turn it off. I like that, you know. Some of these you have to search for and turn the power button

or hold that and the volume up or down button to get it to turn off. I think it's crazy. I think

they should be open. But, look at these. They work pretty much the same. Hit the power button

and then you get this same menu and if you hit power off they both just shut down

just the same. Now, I just did that just to show you that, you know, they are all a lot alike on the inside as far as the

OS. You know, more pure Android compared to everything else. And what is different here on the Motorola is you

can actually size these folders. You can make them large or small. That's the one thing you cannot do here on the Pixel.

It doesn't have any of those features. Even with the new update to Android 17 you still can't do it. And of course,

they both have the news feed where they go really smooth. So, very similar there. So, there is a

little more customizing you can do on the Motorola Razer. And you can see here, too, you can take and you can

remove this as well. That is just a widget over here. This is the clock widget.

But, over here, you got the weather and everything, you cannot remove it. You can change settings in it, but you

cannot remove it. It is locked in. Same with the Google bar, you cannot remove it. You can only change it. You know,

widget settings, you could do some stuff with it. Over here, you see, I don't even have the Google bar here. Don't

need it. Simply cuz you can ask Google to do stuff. It's just really silly that you use this bar and then it just opens

up a search. You know, for me, it's just wasted space. I would rather have my app dock right here on the display. And

then, of course, you know, if you go into an app, it disappears. Now, as far as the way they perform, you know, they

perform pretty much the same here. That just went for the day where I went to the calendar, but they opened up pretty

good there. Let's open up the Play Store together. You know, pretty comparable.

Now, let's go ahead open these things up, open this up and put them side by side here.

And then we'll look at the inside. Now, here we are on the inside screen and you can see the big difference, how much

taller this one. This is an 8.1 in versus an 8-in here across diagonal. I do like the little bit larger, but I

think as far as this one being a square, you know, you don't have as much options if you go to landscape mode. So, when

you turn this one, you know, to landscape mode, it's still a little bit larger. And where this one, it's the

exact same thing in landscape mode. There's really no difference. I'm going to show you real quick the batteries on

these things. You can see right here, you got 36% versus 63%. The reason why is yesterday I took these out and did my

photo shoot on both of them, and this is the next day. So, you can see that the Pixel has drained quite a bit more

because of battery size differences. You have a 5,015 mA hour battery here on the Pixel and a 6,000 mA hour battery on the

Motorola Razr. So, quite a bit of difference, and you can see that in performance. Now, the Pixel did just

come out with that update, so it's supposed to actually make the battery last longer, but you know, right out of

the gate, it's not going to really do that. It's probably going to take some time to really average that out to

really improve the battery. So, I am looking forward to that happening. So, now I'm going to the about page here on

the Motorola cuz it does give you a little more information. Pixel doesn't have anything like that. I don't know

understand why. If I went to the about, it would give you my phone number and everything else, but it does have

Android 17 on the Pixel versus Android 16 over here. You got 16 GB of RAM. You do have 16 GB of RAM here on the Pixel.

This has got 512 storage. You only get 256 with the Pixel, and that was with the

buying at release date. They don't really upgrade that storage all that much unless it upgraded from 128. I

don't remember, but 256, they need to offer more up for the baseline. And then this goes on to tell you about the

cameras and the display. And you got the Bose sound system, which we'll listen to that here in just a moment. Now, when

you go into your control center, just a single swipe, you can see they both do the exact same thing. They pull it down

on both sides, so you get your notification here in your control panel, same thing here. So, that's pretty

interesting. And of course, the power and settings button right there. Very similar.

Now, while they're similar there in the control panel, they couldn't be more different here in the camera. So, if you

open up the camera, you can see the layout is quite a bit different. Over here, it's interesting, you can go to

photos and videos all here on the same line, where on the Pixel, everything here is on photos. Once you click this

button, now it's video. I kind of like that so that now you know that you're not going to switch from video to photo

that easy. So, that's pretty nice. But, when actually going into the camera settings

here, you can see you can go up to 8K and 8K 30 here on the Motorola. You can't do that over here on the Pixel.

The Pixel you just go 4K, that's it. And 4K and 1080p, those are the only op- You can go up to 60 frames per second, you

know, but that's it because the cameras are not really flagship on the Pixel. And you can run HDR uh 10-bit, which is

what I typically shoot on the Pixel. Now, that's as deep a dive I can compare as I want to get on the cameras right

right now. That's a whole 'nother video to really look at the specs on these cameras and how they operate. But, let's

get back to these displays. So, you can see right here, I don't know if you can see the the line in the middle of them.

But, let's go ahead and and pick them both up and let's see. So, looking at these closely, you you can see where is

the crease? Can you see it on one over the other? You know, it's for me a lot more prominent on the Pixel. I don't

know what you're seeing there on the camera. Hopefully, you can see it and make it out. But, when you put these

both down and in front of you, you know, the crease just kind of disappears. Enough said about the

crease. Now, let's get into multitasking on these two because here's another huge difference.

So, on both these, let's go ahead and open up Edge and you can see when you open up an app, it's pretty much the

same. Now, when it comes to multitasking, this is a totally different view

or approach and that's all because of the UI that's put on top of the Motorola. For example, here on the

Motorola, you can use a three-finger swipe and see it put everything to side and then you can grab a second app and

just throw it up there. So, now you have two apps side by side, which is a really nice way to go. Over here on the Pixel,

you have no swiping capabilities. Okay? I mean, that's just going to close it. And there is Notice how there's a tap

three dots up here. You never get any three dots at the top of the Pixel. You know, it's quite a bit different

philosophy. I guess they figure you only need two apps at a time. But in order to get a second app here, you just swipe up

from the bottom and you can go here to the app drawer and then look for the app that you want. And notice there's no

letters, no nothing here to get you there quickly. I'm going to find the Play Store so I just got to go through

it here. And there's a Play Store. You just grab it and you drag it over and now you have

the two apps side by side. And then when you hit this button here, it's got these arrows but all they do is move it. So

now you have a 90/10 split and you can jump from side to side to look at these apps a little more full size, okay? But

at least it makes them both full size and we'll see how that really plays into the way this was designed here in a

little bit. So that's kind of nice. You can look at both apps full size or if you want to, you can tap this, close it

there. And then that's where it ends, okay? So now this is an even split on both of

them. Now when you go over to the Motorola, it's quite a bit different. You could

take this and you could slide this over but it automatically snaps, okay? To that side. But I can switch them in a

carousel. I don't have to move my finger like I did over here, you know? When I take these, I've got to cross the

screen. So it's quite a bit more movement. I can't just go back, okay? It's quite a bit more movement. Whereas

here you just tap and go. I like that a whole lot better. And then over here, let's say

I want to add a third app. I have several options. I can either take an app here and drag it over.

I'll just grab the calculator here. I can take it here. I can do a free form or it becomes a floater or I can take it

up here and now it's a third app. So, you got three apps here, all side by side. Now, here's where a

similarity comes into play. Remember when you took this from half to this? This didn't say small, it stayed

They both enlarged. Well, on most phones when you do that, only the app that you spread out stays large.

That is on the Samsung and the Honor and the Oppo, you know? They don't all enlarge, only the one that you stretched

out. Well, here, if I take this one and I stretch it out, check this out. All three are enlarged, okay?

That's the similarity with the Pixel. When you enlarge one app, it enlarges them all. And then there's even more

multitasking you do on the Motorola. If you want to, you can add another app as a floater. So, you go here, and let me

just tap my photos, and now my photos is right there in the center, and I can

actually resize it, but if I go too far, it goes full screen. Okay? But I can resize it up to about right there, and

then if I go small, it'll snap it to the corner, and then just tap it, it comes in here. And then if you want to, you

can throw it to the side, or what I prefer to do is just hit here and hit minimize, and now there it is on the

side. And I can do that again for another app. So, let's go ahead and do Chrome. Now, Chrome's right there,

you can do the same thing. I can take that and I can minimize it. And let's just do one more just for the sake of

doing it. We can add another one, and let's just do my calendar, and then my calendar is

there floating as well. And I can enlarge it just a little bit, and then I can take it and I can minimize it. Now,

over here you can see I got three minimized, and you can do up to five minimized right there on the side, and

that would give you five plus three right here on the page. So, that's a total eight apps open at the same time.

Now, on Pixel it's a little bit different that they have this thing called bubbles. So, I'll take this, and

notice if I long press, I don't get that option. I can actually replace an app just by clicking on that button. And if

I want to replace it, let's just go ahead and replace it with mail. See how it replaces that button

or that one. I don't know how it chose which one to replace, but now let's go ahead and see if we can create another

bubble. And I'm going to see will my Bible do a bubble? No, it will not do a bubble.

Will the calendar work? Will calendar do a bubble? Okay, the calendar will do a bubble. So, there's the calendar. It's

on a bubble and as you can see here. And what's interesting is you can see I've got

them down here on this line. You can see there's the bubble and I can has mail on a bubble, too, which is interesting.

So, if I click on that, there's my mail and there's my calendar.

But, you are supposed to be able to dismiss it. It's supposed to go off when you touch anything on There it went.

Finally, it shrunk down. Okay. That's what it's supposed to do. Okay.

It's supposed to shrink down. And now if I want to pull something up, I can pick which one I want to pull up. And

there there we go. So, now that's working like it's supposed to. Now, what if I go here and if I want to take

my email app, what are the options? It just It will dismiss the bubble. So, let's see. Ah, it worked. It dismissed

the bubble that time. So, that's multitasking. So, here we are on YouTube and the layout looks very similar on

both of them. You know, you can scan your videos one way or another here. So, that's really great.

Now, let's go ahead and open up video on both of them. You can see there it was about the same. They did both

do the same here. And you've got the lettering here. And let me go ahead and go full screen on both of them here. And

you can see they are pretty much the same size. And if you turn them to landscape, you've got the same thing.

Turn them both the landscape and you have pretty much the same thing. Now, you can see here I still have those

apps opened up on the side. And you can actually move that up if you want to. But, notice how here they both

have the cameras here on the bottom, which is something I prefer, so when you're watching a video it's out of the

way. Now, let's go ahead and test audio on both of them. So, let's go ahead and

we'll start with the Pixel. We'll turn up that volume. The other you know, where especially the Samsung on the one

side and it's just more of an app menu. And then on both of these you can go ahead and swap, of course, and then you

can change them to And then here, let's go about 80%. This

one you got to pull and hold for a moment before it comes out. I don't like that, but I do like that it has two

rows, which is really cool. And then if I tap on a gallery it'll

I'll go ahead and turn the volume up on this one. And the tower is about half a mile, 3/4 of a mile from me, so it's not

far off. So, these ship run right underneath the tower they get up to about 1,000, at least the Motorola does.

It gets the highest. That's a little too loud and does distort a bit. Let's turn this one up all the way. I'll right here

and open it up right here as a floating window. I do and do the exact same thing. See, that's instant. I don't like

that. It comes right out. I can do the exact same thing and I'll have Okay, there we go. We go ahead and run a test

this one. You know, and I haven't found a problem with the full screen. So, that's about the furthest or the largest

you can go. So, as you can see there the Pixel does get a bit a little bit louder. It's

because it's got a thicker chamber because it is thicker, but it also does distort a bit. So, both of them, if you

have them at 80%, I think they both sound really great. Motorola does add just a little bit more bass and I think

that's due to the Bose technology. Now, when it comes to the screens on both of these,

you know, when you go outside, they're pretty much the same. Even though on the Pixel 10 Pro Fold it's supposed to be

3,000 nits max and 6,000 nits max on the Motorola on the main screen and on the inside 6,200 on the Motorola and only

3,000 on the Pixel 10 Pro Fold. You know, so when it comes to nits, again, they lie. It's all advertising. I don't

think you can believe the specs on that but because they both view just about the same. Now, this last update on the

Pixel 9 Pro Fold, supposedly the upgrade has helped the signal for the cellular cuz apparently people have had some

issues. So, let's see what happens here. We're going to turn that on and let's see what kind of speeds it gets here.

Now, I'm about 3/4 of a mile or so from the nearest tower and when I'm sitting at the tower, these things will get

close to a gigabit download speed and about half that upload. Let's see what we get here 3/4 of a mile away. The

Pixel's doing pretty good. It's got that over 400 459 and then the upload speed quite a bit slower. You know, we're just

doing a little bit over 300. And I can go ahead and get this one going. I don't know why I waited. Well, over here

it's not quite as great on the upload speed but you can see the download speed is doing okay and I don't know if they

interfere with anything when they're going to tower. I don't think they do but you can see here the download speed

is pretty much consistent with with the Motorola. They're really close, I'd say. Well, the upload speed on the Motorola

is horrible. You know, so even the Pixel does better on the upload speed. All my other phones

upload better from here on the cellular signal. I'm not sure why Motorola suffers a little bit. So, if Pixel was

having a little issue before I'm guessing they resolved it cuz I'm not seeing an issue. Now, I'm going to

run a quick performance test between the two of them. You know, you can't believe specs on paper but the G5, I think is

pretty much the slowest when it comes to performance and the way I test it is I have them render a video. Now, I'm going

to export them both in 4K which is basically rendering it and we're going to go ahead and time it and see how they

do. So, as you can see here they're ready to export in 4K and we'll go ahead and I'm going to start them and then

we'll start the timer here and there we go. We'll start the timer. Now, if you've seen any of my other videos, you

know that the Motorola blew away everybody else. It It beat even my previous winner, which was the

Honor Magic V5 and the Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 chips just don't or the elite ones just don't do well. They throttle too

much. So, even this Gen 5 without the elite beats those elite chips. But, as you can see here, the Pixel is just a

very poor showing when it comes to doing anything that takes a lot of performance. You know, we're almost done

here. We're at 85%. We're cooking. We're going to be right at 100% here while the Pixel is still at 42%.

I'm not even going to continue this test because it's just kind of a embarrassing competition. So, as you can

see that G5 chip just doesn't quite compete when it comes to performance and I hear the same thing in gaming.

Although, you can do basic gaming and even some top-tier gaming, but nowhere near like you can on a Snapdragon phone.

Now, there's my full comparison on the Motorola Razr Fold and the Pixel 10 Pro Fold. As you can see in the video, they

are very similar in a lot of ways, but then also very different. Now, I didn't do the photo or video review on this

one. I'm going to cover that in the next video. You can see here a couple of photos and a little bit of video before

we do, but if you haven't subscribed to the channel, now's the time to do it so you don't miss out on that upcoming

video. And if you want to see that video before anybody else or see it early, also go ahead and

become a member of the channel. That gives you early insight or early viewing of videos and behind-the-scenes videos

as well. And we'll be doing some live chat sessions soon. So, you You want to check that out. If you haven't seen the

full full review on the Motorola yet, check out this video here. Until next time, have a wonderful day and God

bless. >> [music]