The new 3.4-inch exterior screen is the best part of the new foldable, but only when you can stick your most-used apps on it.
Two folding phones from Android's top phone makers, but only one can go home with you. Which one will it be?
After initial testing, the Galaxy Z Flip 5 feels like it needs more apps available on its larger, 3.4-inch exterior screen.
Samsung's smaller folding phone gets the bigger upgrade.
You’ll need a microscope to spot the differences between the $1,800 Fold 5 and Fold 4, but a streamlined UI makes running multiple apps easy and fun.
Google’s excellent cameras don't fully make up for large bezels, a massive crease, and other user interface issues.
The battery is excellent and the screen is high-end, but the cameras could be so much better.
It has almost all the same specs as its flagship counterpart, including wireless charging and a 90Hz refresh rate. It's also only $500.
Plus, the new Google Home app is finally rolling out, and how Google is infusing AI into Android.
If you absolutely just have to have a phone that matches your ThinkPad laptop, this is the one for you.
The S23+ is also great if you want a bigger phone, though it's less powerful than the Ultra.
This big phone is great, but even in its ultimate form, it’s hardly as exciting as its folding siblings.
Samsung's Galaxy S23 Ultra touts enhanced nighttime photos, plus yet more megapixels.
It takes night shots, has a battery that lasts nearly a day, and boasts a coveted alert slider.
The iPhone 14's rear-camera has a wider aperture, which helps capture more light than the Pixel 7's algorithms.
Even as Apple’s iPhone 14 Pro gets more capabilities, the Pixel 7/7 Pro remains unrivaled in picture-taking.
The nighttime photography, long battery life, and always-on display make this a compelling phone if you're sick of your Pixel—or your old iPhone.
The folding smartphone is a delight to use and is a welcome escape from the doldrums of regular smartphones, but holy crap, it costs so much.
OnePlus's "ultimate" smartphone release offers plenty of capability and proprietary speed for under $800.
It’s a hit for Google with its Tensor processor and night shooting capabilities, though it still sweats some of the small stuff.
