Design
The Galaxy Z Fold 7 looks familiar, but that’s not a bad thing. It still folds like a book, and when it’s shut, it’s kind of thick — almost like carrying two phones stacked together. But once it’s open, that big screen makes a lot of sense. I was scrolling through a recipe site the other day with it unfolded on the counter, and it felt like using a mini tablet. It’s not exactly pocket-friendly, but you get used to the size pretty quick.
Features
What stood out to me was how well Samsung’s worked on multitasking. You can drag and drop between apps, split the screen — stuff that actually makes the foldable design feel useful. The under-display camera is still a little visible, but I barely noticed it unless I was really looking. Not a dealbreaker. Also, typing on the big screen is surprisingly comfortable. Way better than I expected.
Perforhttp://The Galaxy Z Fold 7 costs too much – but this could actually be a good thing for folding phonesmance
No complaints here. Everything feels fast — opening apps, playing videos, even a bit of light photo editing. It handles daily stuff and then some. I don’t game much on phones, but I tried Asphalt 9 and it ran without any stutter. It’s got power, for sure.
Battery Life
If you use it mostly folded, it’ll last the day. But if you’re watching a lot of content or running multiple apps on the big screen, it drains quicker. I had to charge it in the evening a few times. Not terrible, but not great either.
Price
Yeah… it’s expensive. Like, properly expensive. But maybe that’s okay. Foldables still feel like early tech, and if the price stays high, companies might be forced to actually make them better instead of just making more. I wouldn’t recommend this to everyone, but for tech lovers or folks who work on their phones a lot, it’s worth considering.