
The Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE, launched in 2025, is Samsung’s first budget-oriented flip phone, essentially a rebranded Z Flip 6 with downgrades like the Exynos 2400 chipset and 8GB RAM. It’s criticized for its dated design and limited color options (Black, White), lacking the vibrancy of the Z Flip 7. It’s a solid choice for budget foldable buyers but feels recycled compared to competitors like the Motorola Razr (2025).
Feature |
Specification |
Display |
Main: 6.7" Dynamic AMOLED 2X, 1080 x 2640, 120Hz, HDR10+, 2600 nits |
Processor |
Exynos 2400 (4nm, 10-core: 1x3.2GHz Cortex-X4, 2x2.9GHz Cortex-A720, 3x2.6GHz Cortex-A720, 4x1.95GHz Cortex-A520) |
RAM |
8GB (LPDDR5X) |
Storage |
128GB / 256GB (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 |
Selfie Camera |
10MP (f/2.2); Video: 4K@30fps |
Battery |
4000mAh, 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), Wi-Fi 6e, 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 |
Black, White |
Additional Features |
Side-mounted fingerprint sensor, Flex Mode, Galaxy AI (Now Brief, Circle to Search), robust hinge |
Screens are wild—main one’s 6.9", cover’s 4.1", both AMOLED and bright enough to burn your retinas (okay, not literally, but 2600 nits is no joke). HDR10+ too, so colors pop.
• The software’s actually great. One UI 8, Galaxy AI, and Samsung promises updates for seven years. That’s, like, longer than most relationships.
• Cameras slap. The 50MP main shooter’s got OIS and cranks out flagship-level pics.
• Design’s tight: thin, foldable, and the hinge feels sturdy—not like it’s gonna snap if you sneeze.
Exynos 2500 chip? Sorta meh. It’s decent, but Snapdragon 8 Elite is still king if you’re chasing raw power.
• No telephoto lens. So, zooming in? Not really happening.
• That crease in the display? Yeah, still there. You’ll notice it, sorry.
• IP48 dust rating means it’ll shrug off big dust bunnies, but don’t go burying it in the sandbox.
. Performance
Rocking 12GB RAM and that Exynos chip, it’s fast enough for games and juggling a bunch of apps. Benchmarks? Geekbench 6 scores are ~2286 (single-core) and ~8079 (multi-core). Not too shabby, but push it hard and you’ll see it throttle a bit—Snapdragon 8 Elite phones handle heat better.
2. Camera
Main cam’s 50MP with OIS and magic from Samsung’s ProVisual Engine—so, yeah, shots look seriously good, even at night. The 12MP ultra-wide? Good colors, but details get kind of soft. No real zoom lens, but 2x digital zoom does the job in a pinch. Oh, and you can use the main camera for selfies thanks to the cover screen. Handy.
3. Design
Sleeker than last year’s Flip, with tinier bezels and a beefier cover display. Comes in Blue Shadow, Coral Red, Jet-black, and an exclusive Mint that’ll make your friends jealous. The hinge? Opens to all sorts of angles, but, again, you’ll see that crease.
4. Durability
IP48 means it’ll handle splashes and dust chunks over 1mm. don’t dunk it in the pool, but a rainstorm’s fine. Armor Aluminum frame and Gorilla Glass Victus 2 keep scratches at bay, though the hinge might collect lint if you stick it in your jeans.
5. Battery
4300mAh battery is a beast—think about 31 hours of video bingeing before it cries for a charger. 25W wired charging gets you halfway full in half an hour. There’s 15W wireless charging and 4.5W reverse charging too, so you can juice up your earbuds or flex on your friends. Outlasts the Z Flip 7 FE, but not the absolute best out there.
Honestly? The Galaxy Z Flip 7 is the foldable to beat in 2025. Gorgeous screens, killer cameras, slick software, and a design that actually fits in your pocket. It’s basically made for people who want their phone to look as good as their Instagram feed. Sure, the Exynos chip isn’t top dog and the crease refuses to leave, but unless you’re a hardcore power user, you’ll barely care. Beats the Razr Ultra for display and software, hands down.
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