Name: Samsung Galaxy Fold vs Flagship Smartphones
Uploaded: 2020-03-15T05:10:08.000Z
Duration: 12 min 43 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

You already know you watch the on boxing video.

Now I'm playing with the thing I'm getting so many people saying, like, How do you even compare this thing?

Right now it's stack it up against the other flagship devices that exist.

I feel like just putting these devices together, booting up YouTube.

You can kind of get a sense for how the fold stacks up against these other bones.

This, on the far left, is the brand new galaxy fold.

Next to that, you have the current phone that I'm using dense DP 30 pro.

Next to that, that's the latest A galaxy s 10 plus and there are far right iPhone 10 s, Max, and they're all in the YouTube home feed.

As you can tell, the the watch window that exists right on the home feed without turning the device into landscape is almost as big as these phones are.

Yes, it extends beyond the frame of the galaxy fold, but not by much You can think about this is like always having a large scale landscape device in your hands except in portrait mode.

Now the aspect ratio is is quite bizarre as well, because what happens is when you flip this thing into actual landscape.

But the aspect ratio is not that of a typical smartphone.

You know, Typical smartphones have been getting Maur and more narrow recently, so much so that a lot of content creators are actually producing their videos in that slim almost to buy one aspect ratio.

Now it kind of goes the opposite direction where, as you can see, you have black bars on the top and bottom, and what you really want is a taller video.

But nonetheless, this gives you an idea of how much video you could fit on the screen in 16 by nine, and it's a ton.

In fact, so much so that this this video watching experience like this is more similar to a tablet than it is to a smartphone, as I'm sure you can tell Now when you go ahead and let's say you take the iPhone, you can see you actually end up with a much slimmer image.

So things get pinched this way and you end up with the black bars on the other side.

Now, granted, it's important to note that within YouTube, there's no way currently to fill the display.

I'm sure this will be updated in an APP update for YouTube itself, as well as other absent start to take into consideration devices like the cold.

But for now, that's your maximum display size, whereas on these other devices you crop in like this in order to fill the frame, and you end up with an image kind of similar for video watching.

Granted, it's important to remember that on the iPhone or these other two devices, if you do crop into a video, you are actually losing some of the video on the top in the bottom.

That's if you want to see the full video.

So this is a better one toe one representation of how much extra screen you're dealing with on the phone now.

When it's folded out, it's actually thinner.

It's ever so slightly thinner than the iPhone.

It's just a bit batter and the fold when folded out.

It's a little bit fatter, and the Galaxy s 10 plus is almost identical.

Another surprising thing to me with this device has been how light it is like it's It's one area where I was skeptical when I saw the original clip.

I'm like, It's not gonna be fatiguing toe.

Uh, you know, is it going to be comfortable?

And the weight of it has a lot to do with that.

And the weight distribution and the truth is it's super comfy Toehold.

You feel like you could kind of be set up like this right here for a while, without any problems.

Of course, it's also important to have the comparison enfolded mode because it looks really tall in pictures.

I expected it to be a lot taller than it is.

It's similar in height to any flag chip large size smartphone that's out there right now.

It's quite a bit fatter, as you can see on that angle right there.

Kinda surprising, I'll show you for all intents and purposes, I mean, yeah, there's Bora Bora thing there.

You don't feel any different it does it feel to big in your pocket just for comparison.

It's super easy in the pocket again, an area where I was skeptical and it turned out better than I expected.

I think video watching is gonna be a big part of why people pick up this particular device will bring up the same video on all of them to test the speakers.

The other thing I should mention right now is that I didn't necessarily expect tow watch most of my video on the fold in portrait mode.

I would have thought I would flip it into a landscape.

But what ends up happening is it's as big as you're used to, with a smartphone almost in portrait mode, to the point where you're kind of happy to leave it pause so that you can go down and either scroll the suggested videos or scroll the comments So you can kind of be doing two things at once, which you already kind of do on your smartphone.

The frame is quite small to the point where you do feel the need to flip the phone around on a frequent basis.

Watching YouTube on any of these smart phones, even though these are the biggest ones that most people have.

It talks about this thing a lot one people have been waiting for.

The speakers are their flagship territory.

I would say that they're better than these three devices in terms of clarity.

Of course, you have true stereo speakers on here, so holding it in landscape mode is going to improve their performance, even Maur as it gets Elza consumption device.

That brings me to the next thing I want to mention, actually, which along with video, which is the obvious reason to have a big display keyboard, was a surprising place as well.

You can see what a typical keyboard size looks like on a flagship device, but look what happens over in the galaxy full.

You can go to a keyboard more like either of these, if you choose to.

Subtitles ListPlay Video

Samsung Galaxy Fold vs Flagship Smartphones

aspect

scale

flip

completely