Don’t Flip Out – Galaxy Z Flip 3 Passes Great Folding Test



What you need to know

  • YouTuber Mrkeybrd created a test where the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 3 was continuously folded and shown live without stopping.
  • The test lasted a total of five days, ending the last 418,500 times when the hinge became completely unreliable.
  • Samsung only rates the Z Flip 3 at 200,000 times the lifespan of the phone.

Foldable phone owners will probably remember the first time they folded and unfolded their phones. This feeling in the pit of the stomach is apparently due to the concern that the glass could break at any moment, even though Samsung guarantees the phone can bend over 200,000 times over the life of the phone. That’s why YouTuber Mrkeybrd tried to figure out how many times the Z Flip 3 could fold before it broke.

Turns out, Samsung’s estimates were incredibly conservative and the Galaxy Z Flip 3 (opens in new tab) survived more than 418,500 times before the hinge not the glass finally gave way and won’t stay open or closed. That hinge turned out to be an incredible 325,000 times, which is still more than 50% longer than what Samsung’s phones would rate.

The test, which was livestreamed on YouTube (opens in new tab) over a series of five days from June 8-13, showed people folding and unfolding the best foldable phones (opens in new tab) without stopping. A counting device was attached to the Z Flip 3 and every time the phone was folded and unfolded, it tipped upwards. He appeared on screen all the time during the counter broadcast.

The final part of the video can be seen below, which includes an immediate drop test after Hinge releases the Ghost. It is noteworthy that there are no such tests Absolutely Performed in real-world conditions, as reported by some viewers. The fact is that the phone will remain warm during most of the test period, while real-world use will involve greater temperature variations – most likely to be colder climates, where it has been speculated that foldable glass may be more prone break

Our own in-house Galaxy Z Flip 3 and Galaxy Z Fold 3 models on Android Central have survived 10 months of real-world everyday use so far as of this writing. The Z Fold 3, in particular, has survived the best, but it is worth mentioning that this phone is not opened as often as the Z Flip 3 as it has an external display that can be used for all tasks.



Image 1 of 3

(Image credit: Nicholas Sutrich / Android Central)

Image 1 of 3

(Image credit: Nicholas Sutrich / Android Central)

Image 1 of 3

(Image credit: Nicholas Sutrich / Android Central)

Image 1 of 3

As the Z Flip 3’s primary screen sees far Due to its design more folding and unfolding, logic suggests that the folding life of this phone will be shorter due to the frequency of use. In our case, the screen protector pre-installed at our factory on our Z Flip 3 has seen better days and is in dire need of replacement. Thankfully, for the user in question, Glass looks just as good as it did on day one.

The Galaxy Z Flip 3 was built with a huge, gorgeous screen that easily folds up in half to fit better in your pocket or bag.

Source



Related News

Why Jony Ive left Apple for ‘accountants’

The new arrangement freed Mr. Ive from the regular commute to the company's offices in Cupertino. He shifted from almost daily product reviews to an erratic

Skyline is an in-development Nintendo Switch emulator that actually works

There's a lot you can do with an Android smartphone, and the number of emulators you can find for modern and retro systems is just incredible. From older

UAAP Returns to iWantTFC in US, Other International Territories

As ABS-CBN Global partners with Pilipinas Global Network Ltd (PGNL) ​​and Signal TV Inc for streaming Philippine University Athletic Association (UAAP)

Citrus + 1, review: the return of the love story of Yuzu and Mei

Yuzu and Mei return, two high school students and half-sisters, and their sweet and passionate love story in Citrus + 1the long-awaited sequel to Citrus both

Review: ‘After Steve: How Apple Became a Trillion-Dollar Company and Lost Its Spirit,’ by Tripp Mickle

Mikel creates a dense, grainy mosaic of the firm's trials and triumphs, showing us how Apple, built on Ive's successes in the 2000s, became Cook's company in

Android updates are a mess, but it matters less and less

It's a fact, Android updates are a mess, always have been and probably will be for a long, long time. The mobiles they take a long time to update to the