
Motorola
Very Good

Nothing
Good
Motorola Razr Ultra 2025
The dual-display setup — 4.5-inch external AMOLED and 6.9-inch internal pOLED — provides versatility, though the internal crease remains visible.
Nothing Phone (3a) Pro
The 6.77-inch AMOLED display is a highlight, with 120Hz refresh rate, 3,000 nits peak HDR brightness, and 480Hz touch sampling. A massive upgrade from the Phone 2a's 1,300 nits, it delivers excellent outdoor readability, rich colors, and smooth scrolling. FHD+ resolution is standard for the price class but perfectly adequate.
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Motorola Razr Ultra 2025
The dual 50MP camera system — main and telephoto — is a meaningful upgrade, and the cover screen viewfinder makes for excellent selfies.
Nothing Phone (3a) Pro
The camera system is the Nothing Phone (3a) Pro's biggest selling point. The 50MP main sensor with OIS delivers detailed, vibrant daylight shots, while the 50MP 3x periscope telephoto is virtually unheard of under $500 — producing excellent portraits and zoom shots. The 50MP selfie camera is above average. However, the 8MP ultrawide is a weak link, low-light performance divides opinion, and video is limited to 4K/30fps.
Motorola Razr Ultra 2025
The Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 delivers smooth everyday performance but sits a tier below the competition's top chip at the same price.
Nothing Phone (3a) Pro
The Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 handles everyday tasks — social media, browsing, multitasking — without issue. However, it's the weakest area of the phone. Benchmark scores (~810K AnTuTu) trail competitors like the Poco X7 Pro, and gaming at high settings can stutter. Some reviewers experienced occasional lag, while others found it perfectly smooth for non-gaming use.