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Razer Phone 2 Specs
Description
The Razer Phone 2 has a good old 16:9 display, 120 Hz IGZO LCD panel, with no notch. What is modernized is the metal back panel, which has been replaced with a one made of glass. The phone is powered by the Snapdragon 845 SOC with 8 GB RAM and 64 gigs of storage. Android 8.1 Oreo is available right out of the box. There is a dual camera combo on the back - one wide angle and one telephoto, both with Phase detection AF. A 4000 mAh battery is keeping the lights running.
Popular Comparisons
The Razer Phone 2 is most commonly compared with these phones:
Specs
DisplayBenchmarks |
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Size | 5.7-inch |
Resolution | 2560 x 1440 px, 16:9 ratio, 513 PPI |
Technology | IPS LCD |
Refresh rate | 120Hz |
Screen-to-body | 72.04 % |
Features | Oleophobic coating, Scratch-resistant glass (Corning Gorilla Glass 5), Ambient light sensor, Proximity sensor |
Hardware |
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System chip | Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 SDM845 (10 nm) |
Processor |
Octa-core 2800 MHz Kryo 385 64-bit |
GPU | Adreno 630 |
RAM | 8GB (LPDDR4) |
Internal storage | 64GB |
Storage expansion | microSDXC up to 1000 GB |
OS | Android (9.0 Pie, 8.1 Oreo) |
Device type | Smartphone |
Battery |
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Capacity | 4000 mAh |
Type | Li - Polymer, Not user replaceable |
Charging | Qualcomm Quick Charge 4+, Qi wireless charging |
Camera |
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Rear | Dual camera |
Main camera |
12 MP (OIS, PDAF) Aperture size: F1.8 Focal length: 25 mm Sensor size: 1/2.55" Pixel size: 1.4 μm |
Second camera |
12 MP Optical zoom: 2.0x Aperture size: F2.6 Sensor size: 1/3.09" Pixel size: 1 μm |
Flash | Dual LED |
Video recording |
3840x2160 (4K UHD) (60 fps), 1920x1080 (Full HD) (60 fps) Video calling, Video sharing |
Front | 8 MP, Video capture: 1920x1080 (Full HD) |
Design |
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Dimensions |
6.24 x 3.11 x 0.33 inches (158.5 x 78.99 x 8.5 mm) |
Weight | 7.76 oz(220.0 g) |
Materials | Back: Glass |
Resistance | Water, Dust; IP67 |
Biometrics | Fingerprint (touch) |
Features | Notification light |
Keys | Left: Volume control; Right: Lock/Unlock key |
Colors | Black |
Cellular |
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4G (FDD) | Bands 1(2100), 2(1900), 3(1800), 4(AWS-1), 5(850), 7(2600), 8(900), 12(700 a), 13(700 c), 14(700 PS), 17(700 b), 18(800 Lower), 19(800 Upper), 20(800 DD), 26(850+), 28(700 APT), 29(700 d), 30(2300 WCS), 32(1500 L-band), 66(AWS-3), 71(600) |
4G (TDD) | Bands 38(2600), 39(1900+), 40(2300), 41(2600+), 48(3600) |
3G | Bands 1(2100), 2(1900), 3(1800), 4(1700/2100), 5(850), 8(900) |
Data Speed | LTE-A Pro Cat 18 (1200/150 Mbit/s), HSDPA+ (4G) 42.2 Mbit/s, HSUPA |
SIM type | Nano SIM |
Multimedia |
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Headphones | No 3.5mm jack |
Speakers | Earpiece, Multiple speakers |
Features | Dolby Atmos, aptX-HD |
Screen mirroring | Wireless screen share |
Additional microphone(s) | Noise cancellation |
Connectivity & Features |
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Bluetooth | 5.0 |
Wi-Fi |
802.11 a,b,g,n,ac,dual-band Multiple antennas, MIMO, Wi-Fi Direct, Hotspot |
USB | Type-C (reversible), Features: Charging, Headphones port, Video out, Mass storage device |
Location | GPS, A-GPS |
Sensors | Accelerometer, Gyroscope, Compass |
Other | NFC, VoIP, Tethering, Computer sync, OTA sync |
Regulatory Approval |
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FCC approval |
Date approved: Oct 11, 2018 FCC ID value: RWO-RZ350259 |
Measured SAR |
Head: 0.58 W/kg Body: 0.58 W/kg Simultaneous Transmission: 1.58 W/kg Wireless Router: 1.12 W/kg Phablet: 2.60 W/kg |
Buyers information |
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MSRP | $ 799 |
Availability |
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Officially announced | Oct 10, 2018 |
Carrier Availability
Discontinued
AT&T |
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News




Links
User Reviews
Had this phone since May 2019 and have only just upgraded. The first thing I noticed out of the box was the screen, at the time it was the only 120Hz screen and boy was it an upgrade from the OnePlus 5 I had before it. No issues with power either, even until the last day I used it there was no problem with processor/ram etc. The biggest issue was the storage which at 64 GB was not cutting it these days. There were a few software glitches over the years but nothing that wasn't fixed by just restarting the device. The largest issue in my opinion was the cameras, not only were they a bit weak at the time, the software was extremely buggy and despite multiple fixes by razer, continued to be an issue throughout it's lifecycle. At certain times it would say "not able to connect to camera" which was rather inconvenient. Another strange one was the flashlight being unavailable at random times.
On the whole I enjoyed using my razer phone 2 as I went into it knowing the cameras were not the best, and not to expect the finest operations based on the fact razer is a very small smartphone manufacturer compared with the likes of OnePlus.
Overall I would recommend to anyone who appreciates gaming and the smoothness of the screen.
- Screen,
- Camera