Galaxy Z Fold 3 !!TOP!!

At 253 grams, Galaxy Z Fold5 is 10 grams lighter than Galaxy Z Fold4. It is also thinner than Galaxy Z Fold4. Unfolded, it is 6.1 millimeters thick, while its predecessor measures 6.3 millimeters. Folded, it is a more pocketable 13.4 millimeters evenly across the device, while Galaxy Z Fold4 measures 15.8 millimeters at the hinge and 14.2 millimeters at the outer edge. An upgraded processor elevates Galaxy Z Fold5 performance across the board with CPU performance improved by 18%, GPU by 32% and NPU by 25% compared to Galaxy Z Fold4.

Folded, Galaxy Z Fold5 is 154.9 millimeters long, 67.1 millimeters wide and 13.4 millimeters thick. When unfolded, it is 129.9 millimeters wide and 6.1 millimeters thick. Phone cases are not compatible between Galaxy Z Fold4 and Galaxy Z Fold5.

Galaxy Z Fold 3

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The Samsung Galaxy Fold is an Android-based foldable smartphone developed by Samsung Electronics. Unveiled on February 20, 2019, it was released on September 6, 2019 in South Korea. The device is capable of being folded open to expose a 7.3-inch tablet-sized flexible display, while its front contains a smaller "cover" display, intended for accessing the device without opening it. With the announcement of the Galaxy Z Flip, Samsung's foldable phones were made part of the Galaxy Z series. This also retroactively applies to the Galaxy Fold.[3]

A prototype of the Galaxy Fold (obscured to hide its final design) and its "Infinity Flex Display" was unveiled during a Samsung developers' conference in November 2018, demonstrating the adaptations to Samsung's Android distribution and newly-unveiled One UI software. Google stated that it would work with OEMs to support foldable devices on Android (an effort achieved natively in Android 10).[6][7][8][9]

CNET drew comparisons between the postponement and the battery-related recalls of the Galaxy Note 7.[15] On a test by CNET, the Galaxy Fold's hinge only lasted for 120,000 folds (equivalent to 3 years of use) out of the advertised 200,000 folds (equivalent to 5 years of use).[16]

The Galaxy Fold contains two displays; its front cover contains a small, 4.6-inch display in the center designed for one-handed use, and the device can fold open to expose a 7.3-inch display. Samsung rated the fold mechanism as supporting up to 200,000 uses. The tablet screen contains a large notch in the top-right corner, and is coated with a custom multi-layer laminate in lieu of glass.[23] Its power button contains a fingerprint reader.

The Galaxy Fold ships with Android 9.0 "Pie" and Samsung's One UI software. An enhanced Multi Window mode is available for the device, supporting up to three app on-screen at once. Apps opened on the smaller screen can expand into their larger, tablet-oriented layouts when the user unfolds the device.[25][26][27]

Dieter Bohn of The Verge considered the fold-out tablet screen a "joy" to use, but remarked that its thick form factor and small cover screen made the Galaxy Fold less suited for shorter, frequent uses like a smartphone. He also panned the display for not being as smooth as a glass screen, being susceptible to scratches and blemishes over time, the aforementioned crease, the large notch, a "jelly" distortion between the two sides when scrolling, and having too many potential points of failure. Bohn praised its high-end hardware, and especially its batteries, and felt that multitasking was flexible but inelegant, and buggy with certain apps on transitions between modes. In conclusion, he felt that the Galaxy Fold was "legitimately a marvelous thing to play with", but that the device was more of a status symbol than a legitimate consumer product.[30]

Along with these improvements, Samsung has also been continuously working to improve the overall Galaxy Fold user experience, including optimizing more apps and services for its unique foldable UX. Samsung is conducting final product tests to make Galaxy Fold available to consumers starting from September in select markets. Availability details will be shared as we get closer to the launch.

I have tested several cases for the Zfold 4 as my first fold phone, and I have never had so many issues finding a case. When I first received my Zfold 4, I ordered the Red Icon Z Fold 4 skin + Ghostek COVERT Clear Case. I do not recommend any dbrand skin with a Zfold 4 case that uses sticky liners on the inside.

The case is quality! I don't doubt it will protect my device. The grip initially feels weird, but I will get used to it. I still prefer the design of the Speck case; this one, like most cases for the Zfold, uses glue on the inside. This is problematic for me, as I like the option of changing between my cases, and I am not sure if overtime removing and reusing the case if the case will retain its stickiness (If it doesn't, I hope the dbrand sells the sticky liner separately or I wish they included some with the case).

On the bulky side, I typically find it a con. However, when the Zfold 4 is closed, it has a slight "bend" and a space between the screens. This cover makes it flush when closed, much like a mini book.

The hinge protector is the worst part of the case. It moves around and is a bit noisy. I wish they had added an option to remove the hinge protector due to this reason. It also covers a significant portion of your outside screen when the device is open. This makes it difficult to take advantage of taking "selfie" photos or group selfie photos using the rear camera (which is a great Zfold 4 feature).

The case on the front screen is nice and thin, it is raised quite a bit which makes it impossible to use the "edge panel" feature. It also interferes with my screen protector, but less than other Zfold 4 cases.

Overall, The case has a good build (minus the hinge protector), and the best protection I have seen for the Zfold. I hope someone here can tell me if the case is reusable and won't lose its sticky stuff if removed and put back on over time.

As a blueprint for how foldable phones could be truly useful, it undeniably succeeds. There's something physically satisfying about using the Fold, and its 7.3-inch screen is a dream for watching movies, looking at photos and reading anything. Wanting to multitask felt natural, and more than once I used the Fold as a second screen that was easy to fold up and zip into my jacket pocket the moment I was done.

Microsoft has thrown a twist in the middle of this foldable awakening, introducing a surprising double-screen phone of its own. Although we won't see the Surface Duo for a year, Microsoft's dual-screen phone throws down the gauntlet against the Galaxy Fold and foldable design in general: Why use such a problematic folding screen when you can just have two displays?

In its defense, the Galaxy Fold was always greater than itself. It's a proof of concept meant to prime the pump for later devices. That said, Samsung clearly wanted people to buy the phone as a luxury device, a status symbol that early adopters with plenty of cash could casually unfold to wow their peers with an unusual, instantly recognizable design.

Unfortunately, that's backfired now. I'll argue with naysayers that, as a concept, the foldable phone has potential. Just as long as the industry figures out how to make a stronger screen, be it from thin, bendable glass that doesn't commercially exist yet to some other hardened plastic material.

But in the present tense, I don't recommend the Galaxy Fold specifically, even if you have cash to spare. More foldable phones are coming, from Samsung, Huawei and even Microsoft. Do yourself a favor and wait.

The Samsung Galaxy Fold is the most forward-thinking smartphone of 2019, finally delivering on the promise of a foldable phone, and instantly proving a real head-turner out on the streets. And yet, it's still not something we can recommend to most people.

The Galaxy Fold is the best example of why foldable is the future of smartphones. Its 7.3-inch screen is built for productivity. We multi-tasked with three apps open on a phone, as if this were a tablet. Editing photos is easier, gaming takes a gigantic leap, and showing someone a complicated spreadsheet is doable.

Its folded size is satisfying for one reason: we loved carrying a small phone again. It'll go unappreciated in photos, and the extensive bezel around the 4.6-inch screen makes it feel cramped; but hold this tall, chunky, yet narrow phone in your hand and you'll swear glass phones aren't slippery after all. We felt confident one-handing it on busy streets.

It marries a tall, narrow 4.6-inch 'cover' display behind glass on the outside with the foldable, mini-tablet-like 7.3-inch 'main' display behind plastic on the inside. Samsung calls this the Infinity Flex Display, and its design really does dazzle.

The key to the Galaxy Fold's book-like foldable design is a 20-part, dual-axis locking hinge that prevents the display from overextending past 180 degrees. Whereas the screen is delicate, the hinge feels like it's been meticulously engineered to withstand abuse.

It is ungainly in aesthetic, and it feels awkwardly weighted in its folded state. It's not exactly what many would call pretty, and its size and weight will likely put a number of people off - the look and weight tended to be the first comments from those we passed the Fold to.

Unfolded, it's a much more reasonable 7.6mm thick. You'll find a fingerprint sensor, power/Bixby key, and volume rocker on the right (all accessible when the Fold is open or closed), although we found its placement a little tricky to reliably locate every time.

When it's closed, an all-glass design envelopes the phone's outside. The glass is slippery, but we found its folded size so easy to grasp that we didn't feel the need to use the two-piece case that came in the box.

The 7.3-inch display makes web browsing 1.4 times bigger than the Galaxy Note 10 Plus, and videos and games can appear 2.2 times bigger if they take up the full screen. It's the reason to own a foldable phone. Alas, most video in the traditional 16:9 aspect ratio will only be 1.3 times bigger, with big black letterboxing at the top and bottom. e24fc04721