
Samsung is about to launch the world's first inward-folding tri-fold phone, the Galaxy Z TriFold. When folded, it will be 12-15mm thick, and when unfolded, the screen size will approach 10 inches. As the only comparable competitor currently on the market, the Huawei Mate XT is 12.8mm thick in its tri-fold state, only 3.6mm at its thinnest point when unfolded, and its thickness ranges from 4.75mm to 7.45mm in its dual-fold state.
To achieve this slim design, Samsung may use a silicon-carbon anode battery technology similar to Huawei's. This technology uses a silicon anode to hold 10 times more lithium ions than traditional lithium batteries, significantly increasing the capacity per unit volume. It also uses a carbon nanotube structure to address the expansion issue of silicon materials, ensuring stability. The Galaxy Z TriFold is expected to have three batteries with a total capacity exceeding 5000mAh, while the Huawei Mate XT has a 5600mAh battery.
In terms of imaging, the new phone may feature a 200MP main camera supporting 100x zoom. Its core performance will be powered by Qualcomm's fifth-generation Snapdragon 8 Ultra chip, combined with a titanium alloy casing for enhanced durability. If the news is true, this product will further push the technological boundaries of foldable screen phones, but the specific release date and price have not yet been announced.