Samsung's Galaxy Z TriFold Is the ‘Phablet’ You're Looking For
Released on 01/05/2026
[Narrator] Now, this isn't a tablet, it's a phone.
It's our first look at Samsung's new Galaxy Z TriFold,
a new style of folding phone from the company
and it accompanies the Galaxy Z Fold and Z Flip
that are now standard.
But it technically is a tablet.
When you expand it with the two titanium hinges,
you get a sprawling 10 inch screen,
which feels much more like an Android tablet
compared to Samsung's other Folds.
Huawei showed off a similar device last year,
but it has a slightly different design.
The TriFold is very thin when unfolded,
but still fairly thick when it's closed up
at 12.9 millimeters.
Still, it's pretty shocking
how much screen time you're getting in this package,
and anyone who knows they'll utilize that real estate
likely won't mind the chunkiness.
It's kind of on par with the Galaxy Z Fold 6 from 2024.
You can put three full size apps on each of the three panels
for multitasking dream scenarios,
or just use split screen,
or expand a single app across the full display.
Since it's still a phone,
you'll likely use the main 6.5 inch front screen most often,
and it doesn't feel too different from a normal handset
if you don't mind a 309 gram weight.
This feels like the Fold we've been waiting for,
one that truly transitions a compact smartphone
into a proper big screen tablet.
Unfortunately, despite close to a decade of folding phones,
the prices for these handsets are still a premium
and serve a niche market.
This phone is only available
in a handful of countries right now
for approximately $2,500,
so expect a similarly distressing price
when it eventually releases in the US this year.
5 Home Coffee Machines, 1 Winner
Self Defense Expert Answers Self Defense Questions
BTS (방탄소년단) Answer The Web's Most Searched Questions
Barry Keoghan Answers The Web's Most Searched Questions
Now We Know Their Names
3 Strangers Test 5 Headphone Brands To Find The Best One
Professional Birder Answers Birding Questions
Chris Hayes on How Your Attention Gets Monetized
Former Deputy National Security Advisor Answers Geopolitics Questions
Ryan Gosling and the Project Hail Mary Creators Answer The 50 Most Searched Questions