Samsung has just revealed key details about its highly anticipated Galaxy Z TriFold, a revolutionary smartphone that folds into a compact phone with a built-in tablet. The device is set to launch in the US market during Q1 2026 but no pricing information has been announced yet.
The most striking feature of this behemoth of a phone is its design – two hinges allow it to unfold into a massive 10-inch tablet, boasting an impressive thickness of just 3.9mm when open. To put that into perspective, the iPhone Air measures 5.6mm, and even the ultra-slim Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 falls at 4.2mm.
This foldable powerhouse comes with several mind-boggling specs, including a triple-lens camera system on the rear, a 120Hz refresh rate on both screens, and a massive 10-inch AMOLED display with QXGA+ resolution. The device is powered by the Snapdragon Elite chipset and boasts 16GB of RAM alongside 512GB or 1TB of storage options.
However, despite its impressive specs, the Galaxy Z TriFold remains rather thick at an astonishing 12.9mm when folded up into a phone – a far cry from the sleek designs of Samsung's other flagship models like the S25 Ultra and iPhone 17 Pro Max.
One area where the device really shines is in terms of display quality: the cover screen boasts a stunning FHD+ resolution with a 21:9 aspect ratio, while the foldable screen features an equally impressive QXGA+ resolution with a 120Hz refresh rate. This makes for a truly immersive viewing experience – but at what cost?
In terms of durability, Samsung has only announced that the Galaxy Z TriFold will feature IP48 water and dust resistance, which is similar to the Z Fold 7 model. Google's Pixel 10 Pro Fold, on the other hand, boasts an impressive IP68 rating.
The price for this technological marvel is still shrouded in mystery, but as of now, it will be available starting at $3,499 won (approximately $2,446 USD) in South Korea when it launches on December 12th. Samsung has yet to announce pricing information for the US market or other international regions.
When the device arrives in the US next year, we can expect a host of questions about its usability and performance. Will two visible hinges be distracting? How will this massive phone fit in your pocket? Is 5,600mAh enough power for such a sizeable device?
Only time – and hands-on experience with the Galaxy Z TriFold – will tell us if Samsung's latest innovation is truly worth its hefty price tag.
The most striking feature of this behemoth of a phone is its design – two hinges allow it to unfold into a massive 10-inch tablet, boasting an impressive thickness of just 3.9mm when open. To put that into perspective, the iPhone Air measures 5.6mm, and even the ultra-slim Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 falls at 4.2mm.
This foldable powerhouse comes with several mind-boggling specs, including a triple-lens camera system on the rear, a 120Hz refresh rate on both screens, and a massive 10-inch AMOLED display with QXGA+ resolution. The device is powered by the Snapdragon Elite chipset and boasts 16GB of RAM alongside 512GB or 1TB of storage options.
However, despite its impressive specs, the Galaxy Z TriFold remains rather thick at an astonishing 12.9mm when folded up into a phone – a far cry from the sleek designs of Samsung's other flagship models like the S25 Ultra and iPhone 17 Pro Max.
One area where the device really shines is in terms of display quality: the cover screen boasts a stunning FHD+ resolution with a 21:9 aspect ratio, while the foldable screen features an equally impressive QXGA+ resolution with a 120Hz refresh rate. This makes for a truly immersive viewing experience – but at what cost?
In terms of durability, Samsung has only announced that the Galaxy Z TriFold will feature IP48 water and dust resistance, which is similar to the Z Fold 7 model. Google's Pixel 10 Pro Fold, on the other hand, boasts an impressive IP68 rating.
The price for this technological marvel is still shrouded in mystery, but as of now, it will be available starting at $3,499 won (approximately $2,446 USD) in South Korea when it launches on December 12th. Samsung has yet to announce pricing information for the US market or other international regions.
When the device arrives in the US next year, we can expect a host of questions about its usability and performance. Will two visible hinges be distracting? How will this massive phone fit in your pocket? Is 5,600mAh enough power for such a sizeable device?
Only time – and hands-on experience with the Galaxy Z TriFold – will tell us if Samsung's latest innovation is truly worth its hefty price tag.