
The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7, launched in 2025, is a standout in the flip-style foldable category, competing with the Motorola Razr Ultra (2025). It boasts a refined design, larger and brighter displays, enhanced cameras, and seamless integration with Gemini Live AI. Reviewers praise its edge-to-edge cover display and robust software support, though it slightly trails the Razr Ultra in raw performance due to the latter’s Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset.
Feature |
Specification |
Display |
Main: 6.9" Dynamic AMOLED 2X, 1080 x 2640, 120Hz, HDR10+, 2600 nits peak |
Processor |
Exynos 2500 (3nm, 10-core: 1x3.3GHz Cortex-X4, 2x3.0GHz Cortex-A720, 3x2.7GHz Cortex-A720, 4x2.0GHz Cortex-A520) |
RAM |
12GB (LPDDR5X) |
Storage |
256GB / 512GB (UFS 4.0, non-expandable) |
Main Camera |
Dual: 50MP (f/1.8, OIS, wide), 12MP (f/2.2, ultrawide, 123°); Video: 4K@60fps, 1080p@240fps, HDR10+ |
Selfie Camera |
10MP (f/2.2); Video: 4K@30fps |
Battery |
4300mAh, 25W wired, 15W wireless, 4.5W reverse wireless |
Operating System |
Android 16, One UI 8, 7 years of updates |
SIM Support |
Dual SIM (Nano-SIM, dual stand-by) |
Connectivity |
5G (sub-6, mmWave), Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, USB-C 3.2 |
Build & Design |
Glass front/back (Gorilla Glass Victus 2), Armor Aluminum frame, IP48 dust/water resistance |
Dimensions & Weight |
Unfolded: 165.1 x 71.9 x 6.9mm; Folded: 85.1 x 71.9 x 14.9mm; 187g |
Audio |
Stereo speakers, Hi-Res audio, no 3.5mm jack |
Colors |
Blue Shadow, Coral Red, Jetblack, Mint (exclusive) |
Additional Features |
Side-mounted fingerprint sensor, Flex Mode, Galaxy AI (Now Brief, Circle to Search), robust hinge |
Eye-popping Screens: HUGE 6.9" main display and a 4.1" cover, both AMOLED, both bright enough to make your retinas scream (yeah, 2600 nits, HDR10+—not kidding).
• Software Game Strong: One UI 8 with that new Galaxy AI magic, plus Samsung promises 7 years of updates. That’s longer than some relationships.
• Cameras That Actually Slap: 50MP main shooter with OIS, so your pics look like you know what you’re doing.
• Pocket-Friendly Looks: Slim, folds up nice, hinge actually feels solid.
Performance Is...Eh: Exynos 2500 isn’t bad, but let’s be real, Snapdragon 8 Elite still runs circles around it. It’s like showing up to a race in Crocs.
• No Zoomy Lens: They ditched a dedicated telephoto, so you’re stuck with digital zoom. Meh.
• Still Got That Crease: You’ll see it. You’ll feel it. It’s not going anywhere.
• Dust Could Be a Problem: IP48 keeps out big grains, but sand at the beach? Good luck.
Performance
Exynos 2500 paired with 12GB RAM gets you through games and a million Chrome tabs (Geekbench 6: around 2286 single-core, 8079 multi). But yeah, if you really push it, it gets a little toasty and slows down faster than Snapdragon 8 Elite chips.
2. Camera
The main 50MP cam (with OIS and Samsung’s ProVisual magic) spits out sharp, colorful shots, even in low light. Ultrawide is alright—colors match, but details get a bit mushy. No telephoto hurts, but the 2x digital zoom is...fine. Oh, and you can flex by taking selfies with the main camera using the cover screen.
3. Design
Thinner than the Z Flip 6, bezels shrunk, cover display’s bigger. Comes in Blue Shadow, Coral Red, Jetblack, and that exclusive Mint—pick your vibe. The hinge bends at all the right angles, but yeah, the crease is still there mocking you.
4. Durability
IP48 means it’ll survive a dust bunny or two and a shallow dunk (1.5m, 30min), but don’t drop it in a sand pit. Armor Aluminum and Gorilla Glass Victus 2 keep it looking fresh, though the hinge will probably collect some lint like a magnet.
5. Battery
4300mAh battery? Not bad. You’ll get around 31 hours of video bingeing. Charging: 25W wired (50% in like half an episode), 15W wireless, 4.5W reverse wireless. Beats the Z Flip 7 FE, but you’ll still find better elsewhere.
Honestly, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 is probably the hottest foldable you’ll see in 2025—killer screens, solid cameras, and Samsung’s software is actually worth sticking around for. Perfect for anyone who wants to flex some style without lugging a brick. Downsides? A little laggy next to the Snapdragon crowd, and that crease is still living rent-free on the screen. Still, if you want a foldable, this one’s a better pick than the Razr Ultra, hands down, especially if you care about display quality and updates.
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