Motorola Razr Fold is a Noble Competitor to the Galaxy Z Fold 7 - DTNS 5269

0:00This episode is brought to you by Capital One. Capital One's tech team isn't just talking about multi-agentic AI. They already deployed one. It's called Chat Concierge and it's simplifying car shopping. Using self-reflection and layered reasoning with live API checks, it doesn't just help buyers find a car they love. It helps schedule a test drive, get pre-approved for financing, and estimate trade in value. Advanced, intuitive, and deployed. That's how they stack. That's technology at Capital One. Business is booming, but you know what really helped? Zero, the accounting platform for small businesses.

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1:33this is the daily tech news for thursday may 14th 2026 we tell you what you need to know give you the important context and help each other understand today everyone is talking about motorola's new razor fold they're like hey have you heard about the motorola razor fold yeah yeah oh i heard about it what did you hear yeah everybody's talking about it i'm jason howell I'm going to it now. And we're going to start talking about it with a big story.

2:02Which I know the Razor Fold has been on the show before. I actually saw it at Consumer Electronics Show back in January. But now here we are, mid-May, and it's finally releasing. And, you know, it's notable because it's Motorola's first book-style foldable. They've had the little clamshell thing, and now they're doing the book style thing. And apparently it's on everyone's minds today because that reviews embargo, that magic embargo, apparently lifted. So it has a 6.6-inch cover screen, 8.1-inch inner display. Many reviewers that I read are calling that a big, big plus, especially the interior display.

2:44Very bright, hits over 6 ,000 nits of brightness. Sam Rutherford at Engadget says that the 50 megapixel main camera sensor actually produced more detailed and punchier shots than the 200 megapixel camera on the Samsung Z Fold 7. So that's notable. Good job, Motorola, on that one. He does also say, though, that the Pixel 10 Pro Fold beats it in low-light performance, which Pixel devices in general are just so good at low-light performance with their post-processing and pairing that to the lenses and everything. This is also, by the way, and I think this is really notable, one of the first, if not the first, mainstream U.S.

3:25carrier devices to be using silicon carbon battery tech inside. And unsurprisingly, that gives the cell, which is a 6 ,000 milliamp hour cell inside, excellent lasting power, while also at the same time kind of keeping the device thin-ish. Profiles pretty thin, although when compared to others of top tier competitors, it's still a tiny bit thicker. But some reviews are pitching it as more stuck in the middle sort of thing. Solid, but somewhat difficult to recommend when you consider the price tag. it's 1900 for this device that's actually a hundred dollars less than the z fold 7 entry point although i think the z fold 7 is often on sale so you can get that for like 300 less uh right now but the msrp anyways is right at 2000.

4:16um it has an integrated ai suite as they all do many reviewers saying that leaves a lot to be desired something that i can definitely attest to from some of the more recent motorola devices that i've reviewed in the past year overall it It does, though, sound like a worthy competitor to the top-end book-style foldables. You're just going to be paying a lot for it. And at a time like now when we don't really want to be paying a lot for anything, maybe it's the right device for Motorola, possibly wrong time. But I'm happy to see a worthy competitor in the book-style foldable market here in the U.S.

4:54Yeah, absolutely. We don't really get too many good competitors to Samsung in the U.S. because most of them are in China. But that's pretty cool. I like that it kind of tries to find its own place with certain specs. Like, wow, the 6 ,000 milliamp battery with silicon carbide is really cool. We've kept waiting for a phone to have silicon carbon here just so that we can actually start talking about these phones with these ridiculous-sized batteries. It really does make a huge difference. I mean, and especially because like a bookshelf foldable has literally two screens and one of them is big. So it does it is it is something that requires the juice success.

5:34Yeah. And I mean, you know, and when you think about silicon carbon, you know, there's like two benefits to it. Right. Yeah. There is the like it can go in two different directions, I guess. Right. I'm saying it can be same size. You just get more out of it, like more capacity or same capacity that you're used to, but in smaller size. And when you're talking about foldables, they're constantly trying to get these things thinner and thinner. So that's kind of the best of both worlds when you think about it. Yeah, 100%. I mean, I guess just to put my own personal history with foldables, I have been daily driving a foldable for three, four, five.

6:08I don't even know how long it is. Z Fold 3. And book style, right? And book style, yeah. You're not doing the clamshell. Not the clamshell. So I think the one thing is that I had been using the Pixel Folds because I just liked the Pixel experience. and I liked, you know, like having all the Pixel software. And as a developer, I like having the betas early for Android. But I switched back to Samsung Z Fold 7 this year because of how dang thing it is. What a dang thing it is. It's a thing. It's a thing. How thin it is. But that comes at a cost, as you said, because the battery on that one, I think I just looked it up, is 4 ,400 milliamps.

6:46So like what? Like a quarter, like a 75 % of that capacity. so that actually is really that that is that is true that is really exciting um to maybe get possibly longer than part of a day out of a foldable like a book style foldable would be kind of incredible i do get the stuck in the middle though i'm in the middle with you um that it's it's good it's it is a weird time and i mean even now i feel kind of i just as a person and feel a little guilty wanting to now switch the Z Fold 8Y that is going to be coming out because I really like that form factor, like the original Pixel. And it seems like it's a great device.

7:26We've been hearing a lot of good buzz about it. But to kind of come, I mean, there's a lot of good stuff about it, but to not be like a total, not to have something that completely differentiates it, like say a form factor or just some other thing, and to have some things that are a little bit like meh or okay, it does feel like, I don't know how they're going to justify driving. It's just so hard because like entropy of people and the brands and devices they like is pretty high, especially when, you know, money isn't like, when high amounts of money are involved in procuring that thing. So I think I'm with you.

8:04I'm not, I don't know if that's enough to like, I don't know, I hope it's enough. I hope it's enough for them to like get a foothold and for people to really love this and pick it up in lieu of something else. Yeah, I mean, is it going to prove to be enough? That remains to be seen. At the same time, when I think about two things about smartphones that people are constantly, pretty consistently saying they want better of, cameras, because people are always taking pictures, and battery life, because battery anxiety sucks. And so apparently this book-style approach tackles both of those really well.

8:41It does. By the way, I didn't mention stylus support. It has native stylus support. There is an additional cost to that. It's called the Pen Ultra, and it works with this. It doesn't embed into the device like the Z Fold series does. But that's an additional$100 if that's something to woo you over. But like I said, I did get to play around with this a little bit while I was at CES. Granted, it was very early and it was just kind of pawing at it and poking around a little bit and very design focused. But I was pretty impressed when I was there. I was like, okay, cool. And I think on the other side of that, or to extend on that, I'm also just happy to see Motorola recommitting again to the premium tier because they spent so much time saying, we don't do premium phones anymore.

9:25We're low to mid. And I think they have something to say in the premium tier. This is a device that kind of proves that. Does it get everything right? No, probably not. But it's a solid first entry for a book style, it seems anyways. Yeah. Okay. Well, I'll definitely be checking it out when I figure out my next foldable move. So, yeah. Awesome. All right. Well, you know what else is awesome? Y 'all. Because DTS, this show right here, is made possible by y 'all, the listener. Let's take a little bit of time to thank Andy Toy, Jeffrey Zilks. Thank you. Aloe Adam L. and Philip Les. Thank you. Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you.

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10:46See Parloa's AI agents in action at parloa.com. That's P-A-R-L-O-A dot com. This episode is brought to you by Capital One. Capital One's tech team isn't just talking about multi-agentic AI. They already deployed one. It's called Chat Concierge and it's simplifying car shopping. Using self-reflection and layered reasoning with live API checks, it doesn't just help buyers find a car they love. It helps schedule a test drive, get pre-approved for financing, and estimate trade in value. Advanced, intuitive, and deployed. That's how they stack. That's technology at Capital One.

11:29There's more we need to know today. Let's get to the briefs. Well, AT &T, T-Mobile and Verizon are forming a joint venture to work towards eliminating dead zones in the U.S. by pooling spectrum and leaning on satellite connectivity, particularly in rural and underserved areas. The carriers say that they will share limited spectrum to boost capacity, improve satellite integration for rural operators, and create a unified platform, which would make it easier for satellite providers to reach customers with consistent coverage. The plan is not finalized and is still in the planning stages, but wow.

12:06Yeah, you know, it's not very often you see the big three carriers palling up. Yeah. Hey, you know what's a good idea, guys? Why don't we band together and tackle this together? There's probably no other business reason for them to want to do this, right? There's probably nothing like, I don't know, competition maybe coming from, I don't know, just throwing it out there. SpaceX or Starlink or something. Just a couple of random ideas. No, nothing. They just want to create a Voltron-like, super, super, super giant robot of connectivity, bringing justice and connectivity to the masses. Totally it.

12:45That's it. Only thing. Yeah, yeah. I mean, they've been doing what they've been doing for so long, and now here comes the shiny new, whatever you want to call them, tech companies walking through the door. And they're like, hey, you don't belong here. We're the ones that – yeah. So, you know, it's all about competition. Competition is good. It forces change in many ways. What I keep wondering is at what point does satellite connectivity, and maybe I'll wonder this forever because it'll never happen, but at what point does satellite connectivity just become something that's part of your plan and not something that you have to think in advance that you might need when you somewhere down the line find yourself in a situation of need and realize, oh, I don't have that as part of my plan.

13:29I guess I'm screwed. So that's what I hope for. I don't necessarily think that's, you know, a far-flung future or a fictional one. I hope it happens. I do, too. It just seems to make sense. And maybe especially the one thing that might come out of this, like, I don't know. I wouldn't call it a tennis match. But whatever it is that these good old carriers are doing, possibly, versus, like, the new upstarts. starts it may be that like again the high time lifts all boats um i don't know if it's called the high tide but i mean yeah kind of it's a tide it's a tide um it'll lift people it'll definitely lift up a consistent connectivity uh with our powers combined we are captain connectivity um i i just i can't help but think of like team tv team tv shows in the 90s right now Yes, thank you very much.

14:24Yeah, I guess we'll see. I'd like to see it. I'd like to see it. And definitely them taking this on maybe shows that they're definitely feeling the competition from other folks. Feeling the burn. I mean, and also just as a reminder on this, as a clarification, this is still just kind of like in the proposal and defining stages subject to final agreements. Who the heck knows what those final agreements are going to take shape as. but as a user i welcome any move that's going to improve dead zones i think it's a good direction to go in so i'm happy to see it uh insta 360 launched the go 3s retro bundle it's a special edition of its compact 4k action camera that i'm kind of in love with though i don't have one yet maybe i'll get this uh this one swaps the standard boxy design with a longer slimmer design that's meant to give some serious Polaroid nostalgia.

15:18It does. It's kind of like that long, slender Polaroid kind of approach. It swaps the flip-out LCD display with a waist-level optical kind of display that appears, and it's very retro-looking. The viewfinder can show the scene from most angles. It doubles also as a selfie mirror, so you got that. And it's a whole bundle, right? So it includes that tiny standalone camera that you can dismount from the kind of mounting area there and stick in places and everything. It's a cool system. Viewfinder, battery pack, NFC, custom skin for instant app launch, strap, magnet pendant, lens guard, and USB-C cable because that last part is rarely assumed or assured these days.

16:05What you will not get, though, is a touchscreen on the Viewfinder. It is retro after all. And Insta360 is softening the blow by calling that, quote, a tactile experience of classic cameras. So marketing. But you still get the same 4K, 30 frames per second recording. You still get flow state stabilization, waterproofing to 33 feet. It's also less expensive than the original Go 3S launch price. $250 for 64 gigs,$270 for 128 gigs. both cases that's$150 less than the launch price for the model that came before it so not bad$150 cheaper I think it's a pretty cool mix I mean it looks really cool by the way I did not know what a waist level viewfinder the term was at first I was like how's that gonna work is it is it like I just to your waist I know I was very confused I was like oh that's what they call the look not quite that old just yet uh it's what yeah the one where you look down uh at your waist Yeah, so you can kind of hold the camera down low and that display is kind of facing up, right?

17:14It's a little more versatile than just like a pop out or something. And it's kind of embedded into the device. So it's kind of sleek. I mean, the overall goal of this thing is to really just kind of keep this very compact, but high quality video capability and image capability as well. But yeah, and it's got the Polaroid look and feel. It really does. It's an optical viewfinder and never thought those were coming back bundled or paired with 4K. I love it. I honestly, I really kind of want one. And I wonder, again, as the person with the super retro camera and just watching other ways in which retro-ness is bringing its way into our digital cameras again, maybe in response to, I don't know, things we're all feeling about digital well-being and our very connected lives.

18:05I don't I just I really like this a lot I would love to see more things like this that maybe kind of like I don't know change like the very specific ways that we interact with our phones and cameras these days I'm into it I actually really really want one now I don't know something about it is just hitting a spot which I guess is what insta360 intended I mean that's nostalgia right there nostalgia is like the easy little trigger to be like see I got you anything that comes out Commodore 64, I'm immediately like, I need to have it. And I should also say, as a parent of two daughters who are teenage girls at this point, there is a total trendy thing right now with throwback nostalgia digital cameras.

18:49I pulled out of storage I don't know how many, actually it's this camera right here, this old Samsung digital camera. And my older daughter was like, what is that? i want it whenever she goes to like a big event or something she brings this because it's like her special capturing machine you know what i mean and part of it is just because it's not everything's not all hdr processed and pristine and and ai infused and whatever it's kind of raw it you know she almost looks at it as a filter even though it's not a filter it's just the technology right Right. And so, you know, nostalgia is a big a big deal and especially in digital imagery.

19:29So here we are. I love it. I might I might get one. You got you got me into 360 that that nostalgia hits too much. Yeah. All right. Well, I sort of it sort of not sort of in the retro theme, not quite the same kind of retro. But Microsoft introduced an automatic rollback system for problematic drivers called Cloud-Initiated Driver Recovery, or CIDR. It will enable Windows Update to revert bad driver's server-side with no action needed from users or hardware manufacturers. Yay! When Microsoft's internal ship room detects a problematic driver during evaluation, it can trigger a recovery from the hardware dev center that pushes PCs back to the last known good driver version through the Windows Update pipeline.

20:15This is an effort to address long-standing issues like GPU driver failures and other hardware-related crashes. CIDR will begin rolling out in September. By the way, in addition, Microsoft announced a driver-quality initiative at Win... Is it WinHack or WinHEC? Do people say WinHack? Oh, yeah. You know, I don't know. WinHack, sure. Ah, heck, it's WinHack. All heck, it's WinHack. Why not? All right. Whether it's WinHTC or WinHEC, at the 2026 version of that, Microsoft announced the Driver Quality Initiative to stop bad drivers before they ever reach your PC. The company says it will invest more in making kernel drivers safer and more resilient, vet partner drivers more strictly, and manage driver updates more carefully over their full lifecycle.

21:00So, yeah, you know, kind of like a retro thing, you know, that the thing is not working, so we push back to a happier time, you know. See, I was thinking retro nostalgia on a personal level from when I used to have a Windows machine. And I would encounter these driver issues all the time. And I'd be like, I hate this. Yeah, that's my type of nostalgia. Yes, as someone who has not used a Windows device. I still have a gaming PC, but I haven't used it in a few years. Yes. Why yes? That is correct. Yeah. And, you know, anyone who's who's run on Windows knows what it's like to encounter an issue like this.

21:38Almost certainly anyone who has run on Windows long enough knows what this is like. It sucks. So, hey, you know, I can get behind this. Some people out there, though, are saying like, this isn't like a goodwill thing. This isn't like Microsoft being like, we got your back. This is Microsoft cleaning up its own mess. Yes. That's what some people are saying. But I'm not really a Windows user these days. I'm not going to throw stones. But I think this is a good direction to go regardless of the reason why. Yes, more of this because encountering those issues always sucks compared to my memory of it anyways.

22:16Yeah, and especially the part where it automatically triggers. I mean, I don't know about you, but I've definitely helped my parents with these kind of issues where they have no idea what's going on and I got to come home. I wonder about that, though. Any of the will automatically revert or automatically update or whatever, that's going to make some people happy and make some people very nervous. Agreed. It's a double-edged sword for sure. So I could definitely see some good cases. But, yes, that does, especially as someone who works in software. Sometimes automatic roll-outs or roll-backs, sometimes, you know.

22:51Yeah, got to be careful. All right. Well, we'll see how it goes. but hopefully may all your Microsoft computers have better driver quality from here on out. Let's just look for that. All right, well, if you have feedback on anything that gets brought up on the show, get in touch with us on the socials. We are at DTSshow on X, Instagram threads, Blue Sky, and Mastodon. If you're on TikTok and YouTube, you can find us at Daily Tech News Show. That's it.

23:20Business is booming, but you know what really helped? Zero. The accounting platform for small businesses. I used to think spreadsheets were just part of it. Ugh. But real-time cash flow? Wow. Invoices that chase themselves? Even better. Books that automate? That's a big one. And I can keep track from my phone while I get the job done. No spreadsheet in sight. What a life. Do right by yourself and your business and search XERO for your free trial. Conditions apply. This episode is brought to you by Capital One. Capital One's tech team isn't just talking about multi-agentic AI. They already deployed one.

23:59It's called Chat Concierge and it's simplifying car shopping. Using self-reflection and layered reasoning with live API checks, it doesn't just help buyers find a car they love. It helps schedule a test drive, get pre-approved for financing, and estimate trade in value. Advanced, intuitive, and deployed. That's how they stack. That's technology at Capital One.

24:23All right. Now some quick headlines that are good to know might make you look smarter in the future. Although you're already smart. Don't let anyone tell you otherwise, but smarter. All right. Well, Microsoft is retiring the Copilot mode brand in Edge, folding it into the browser directly, bringing those enhanced features to desktop and mobile with settings that let you pick which co-features you want to keep in play. Okay. Choice. I suppose it's good. Anthropic has reopened Claude subscriptions to OpenClaude and other third-party agents by adding a separate agent SDK credit bucket that caps programmatic usage and closes a compute arbitrage loophole that many power users were actually exploiting.

25:04They were like, oh, just get in here. The water's warm. Nerd screams were heard echoing throughout the night. Oh, man. Well, CounterPoint Research reports that Apple grew U.S. iPhone 17 sales 1.3 % in the first quarter of 2026 and captured 75 % of big three-carrier smartphone sales, even while the overall market fell 5.7%. Apple, doing all right. Google is reportedly planning to unveil a new Gemini model at next week's Google I.O. conference, where I will be. You will not be there. You'll be at a different conference. But I will be on the scene, maybe even calling into DTNS next Tuesday. Anyways, so I might hear about this there.

25:47This new reported model is reportedly on par with ChatGPT 5.5, but still behind Anthropics Mythos. That's according to Alex Heath's sources. You might see me a little bit on Tuesday, too, while I'm covering from the other conference, you covering that conference. Anyway. Oh, interesting. All right. Well, Alienware is launching the Alienware 15, its first budget-focused gaming laptop. Man, that's not a hyphenate word that I associate with Alienware, but there you go. Its first budget-focused gaming laptop starting at$1 ,300 with RTX 450 graphics, 16 gigabytes of RAM, a 165 hertz, a 15.3-inch display, and toned down, also very odd for getting anywhere, gamer -y design notes.

26:33Okay. All right. So it's not as splashy. It's not as like, yeah, I'm a gamer. Check out my laptop design. A new Gallup and Washington Post survey shows 70 % of Americans oppose data centers in their communities. They are citing noise pollution, water use, rising electricity prices, and local building moratoriums. There's just a few reasons why. Well, Spotify will adopt Apple Podcasts' HLS Video Tech, so creators who upload video shows to Spotify for creators, Megaphone, or new partners like Libsyn, Podigy, Audioboom, Audio Means, and Podspace can distribute and monetize that content across both Spotify and Apple Podcasts without changing their existing setup.

27:18Yay. This goes into effect later this year. I still don't know how I feel about this whole HLS thing. I think part of me is still trying to understand it on a deeper level. But yeah, yeah, jury's out for me. The U.S. Commerce Department has reportedly cleared 10 major Chinese firms to buy up to 75 ,000 of NVIDIA's H200 AI chips each. This is according to Reuters. I'm sure we'll hear more about it if that actually happened in the coming days. Well, Dell's new 14S and 16S mid-range laptops will replace the old Plus line starting at$1 ,270 in the U.S. later this month. They will have Intel Core Ultra or AMD Ryzen AI chips inside and upgraded FHD +, QHD +, and OLED display and battery life up to 26 hours.

28:13Blah, blah, blah, blah. That's a lot of letters. Shaky, shaky, shaky. All right. We end every episode of DTNAS with some shared perspectives. Today, Matt has a question. Yes, and a question for you, in particular, Jason. Matt writes, Hi, Jason. Do you know of a good website or YouTube channel that focuses specifically on the latest things to learn how to do in Gemini? I have a Gemini Pro subscription, and I'm looking to maximize what I can do with the tool. As has been mentioned in the show, the field changes every month, so I'm really looking for a resource that highlights new features as they roll out and provide suggestions on how to make the most of them.

28:49Thanks for everything you do on DTNS. Matt. Yay. Thanks for writing, Matt. Do I have someone, like a recommendation of someone that focuses just on Gemini stuff? No, not necessarily. Not anyone that I'm following specific to that. But I have a few YouTubers who I've been following who do coverage of Gemini and also cover a lot of other stuff, you know, as far as like new models rolling out, a lot of cloud coverage happening right now. It's very hot on YouTube. But Futurepedia is one that you can search out on YouTube, has some really solid deep dives and tutorials on how to use these things. Jeff Su is a recent creator on YouTube that I came across that I just really like.

29:32He's got this nice, soft kind of presence to him, kind of funny at times. And he's really, really knowledgeable on kind of building integrations inside of Gemini, inside of Claude, and kind of putting it into terms that are understandable. And then I just came across a show on YouTube called, and it's at How I AI Podcast. So I think there's also an at How I AI Pod. That's not the one that I saw. It's a podcast. has some incredible interviews from a workflow standpoint. So people breaking down their entire workflow, how they manage their business, how they run their lives using these models. And there's definitely a lot of Gemini stuff that happens there.

30:14So there's three suggestions. And legitimately, I'm watching and listening to these. Like when I take my dogs for a walk is usually when I do that. And I'm making notes the entire time. I'm like, oh, that's a good idea. Ooh, that's cool. I got to come back to that. So there you go. I hope that's helpful. I definitely got recommended Jeff Sue in my feed, and I totally get and agree with what you mean in terms of his style. It's very easy to listen to. I guess some people, especially in the AI content space and on YouTube in general, it always feels like people are trying to, I don't know, make good content, but also kind of really, I don't know, attack the algorithm where it's at, especially with AI.

30:54um but jeff is this really i don't know it doesn't yeah i watched a couple of his videos and yeah it just seems as you said like a good like kind of soft approach to it which is not intimidating and doesn't feel like i don't know not that i don't know like the opposite end would be like a mr beast thing like all up in my face uh no it's really nice now there's a lot of this content on youtube right now it is a hot trend uh as you can imagine so well thank you jason for giving us a little bit of a filter into the enormity of content on YouTube. What do you guys have for us? Do you have more questions for Jason?

31:29I'm sure he would love to answer more specific questions or just have some insight into anything else. Share it with us. Feedback at DailyTechNewsShow.com. You can also send an email and ask Gwen a question. I'm just saying. Yeah, if you want. She's got lots of answers to share as well. So do that. Thank you, Matt, for contributing to today's show. Thank you for being along. Everyone who's watching and listening for Daily Tech News Show, So you can keep us in business by becoming a patron at patreon.com slash DTNS. We'll see you next time.

32:05The DTNS family of podcasts. Helping each other understand. Diamond Club hopes you have enjoyed this program.

32:17Business is booming. But you know what really helped? Zero. The accounting platform for small businesses. I used to think unpaid bills were just part of it. Ugh. But batch payments? Wow. Automated accounts payable? Even better. All in one place? That's a big one. And I can keep track from my phone while I get the job done. No bills in sight. What a life. Do right by yourself and your business. And search XERO for your free trial. Conditions apply. This episode is brought to you by Capital One. Capital One's tech team isn't just talking about multi-agentic AI. They already deployed one. It's called Chat Concierge and it's simplifying car shopping.

33:00Using self-reflection and layered reasoning with live API checks, it doesn't just help buyers find a car they love. It helps schedule a test drive, get pre-approved for financing, and estimate trade in value. Advanced, intuitive, and deployed. That's how they stack. That's technology at Capital One. Thank you.