#PHANTOM SCREENS REVIEW FULL#

A split screen (landscape) where two simultaneous Apps can open.A taskbar (like Windows) with six most common apps and a slide-out, right-side edge screen for 8 Apps.Most common Apps will expand to fill the screen.

#PHANTOM SCREENS REVIEW FULL#

That screen works in portrait (6:5 is close to square) or landscape (roughly equivalent to 21.6:8), where you can play 16:9 movies full width with minimal top and bottom black bars.

A massive 7.6” 6:5 folding screen that gives you enough real estate to split screen, open spreadsheets (and edit/read them), multi-task and more.

You can also select which Apps will run on the cover screen.

A usable 6.2”, 23.1:9 ratio front screen that does everything the internal screen can – except the real estate.

Two selfie cameras – a 4MP hidden under glass internal and 10MP cover camera.

A Telephoto camera with 3X optical and 30X Digital Hybrid zoom is important when you need one of the better and more flexible smartphone camera systems.

Slightly larger 4400mA battery (3700) and 15W Qi (10).

Far better heat management to reduce throttling.

It is a special version for the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold5 that reduces the chance of harm to the soft internal screen. Lose the pen and paper, take notes on the screen, use it as a camera remote, sketch, and more. The S-Pen for Fold (option $109/169 pen-only/with case).When I travel, I take the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra instead of a bulky laptop. If you have never used DeX, you won’t understand the thrill of walking into a boardroom and casting an Excel spreadsheet to a TV or Projector. The ever-important DeX (Samsung Desktop Experience) via cable or Wi-Fi to TVs, monitors and PCs.While the Flip is seen as a fashion item, this is for productivity.Īnd as you would expect, it has everything, including things the Flip5 missed out on. While they essentially share common internals, their use cases are entirely different. The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold5 joins its Flip5 brother in offering alternatives to the traditional glass slab.

Phantom screens review