Samsung's Galaxy Z TriFold is the company's next big thing, and it's showed it off at CES to whet the appetites of U.S.

Foldable phones have gotten thinner, more powerful and sturdier over the years, but there's one attribute that's remained ...

One UI is full of features, but Good Lock adds plenty of additional functionality to your Samsung. Here are the settings I tweak.

As someone who tests phones for a living, my SIM card rarely stays in the same device for more than a month. On average, I’ve switched to a new smartphone around 10 times in the past year, and on more ...

Ayaneo is no stranger to Android handhelds, but now it’s turning attention towards an arguably less competitive landscape: smartphones. The Ayaneo Pocket Play combines a fairly modern-looking Android ...

Following months of rumors, Samsung has officially announced the Galaxy Z TriFold. The company says it's releasing the phone in the first quarter of 2026, but it's apparently not yet ready to say how ...

Samsung has officially unveiled the Galaxy Z TriFold, the company's first tri-fold smartphone. The device comes after Huawei launched its Mate XT, but Samsung's approach has a distinctive ...

Samsung Electronics unveiled on Tuesday its first multi-folding smartphone, in a bid to strengthen its position in a sector of the phone market where competition is expected to intensify. The launch ...

Samsung has a new foldable smartphone, and it’s not just another Z Flip or Z Fold. The Galaxy Z TriFold has three articulating sections that house a massive 10-inch tablet-style screen, along with a ...

Samsung has announced its latest creation, a trifold cell phone with three screens – and while some techies are thrilled, other social media users and customers aren’t really sure how to feel about it ...

It’s really called the TriFold and it’s really coming to the US. It’s really called the TriFold and it’s really coming to the US. is a senior reviewer with over a decade of experience writing about ...

At PCMag, my focus is on printers and scanners. I started out way back in 1988 at Compute!, which still had a section of the magazine devoted to type-in programs. Since then, I’ve written more than ...