Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. News

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 leak shows an old design in a thinner chassis

Add as a preferred source on Google
Leaked render of Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7
Android Headlines

Samsung is currently in a rather boring rut when it comes to smartphone innovation. The likes of Huawei Mate XT, Oppo Find N5, and Honor Magic V3 have redrawn the lines of competition with bold designs and impressive hardware. But it seems a course correction for Samsung will finally materialize this year.

Leakster OnLeaks (via Android Headlines) has shared alleged product renders and a video depicting the Galaxy Z Fold 7, which is poised for a global debut in the second half of 2025. The fundamental design is a familiar affair, but the side profile is noticeably slimmer compared to the Galaxy Z Fold 6.

Recommended Videos

As per the leaked material, the upcoming phone’s cross section comes in at just 9.5mm, which makes it roughly 1.5 thinner than the current-gen foldable flagship from Samsung. The report notes that in its unfolded state, the Galaxy Z Fold 7 will be even thinner than the Galaxy Z Fold Special Edition, which was launched a few months ago.

Leaked render of the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 showing its side profile.
Android Headlines

Digging into the hardware side of things, the phone will offer an 8.2-inch inner flexible panel, while the cover display is a 6.5-inch OLED unit. As expected, it will rely on Qualcomm’s top-tier Snapdragon 8 Elite SoC, while the battery capacity remains at 4,400mAh without any notable boost in charging capabilities.

The biggest upgrade, however, might be reserved for the imaging hardware. Samsung is reportedly eyeing a 200-megapixel primary camera for the Galaxy Z Fold 7, which would put it in the same league as the Galaxy S25 Ultra. The ultrawide and telephoto cameras will likely stick with 12-megapixel and 10-megapixel sensors, respectively.

Leaked render of the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 showing its front and rear profiles.
Android Headlines

In addition to the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and a corresponding clamshell Flip model, Samsung might deliver a big surprise at its next Unpacked event this year. Taking some inspiration from Huawei’s Mate XT, Samsung might also launch a tri-fold phone at some point around July.

This ambitious phone will reportedly feature two display units, inspired by the Galaxy Flex G concept it showcased at CES 2022. The inner display is divided into three parts across two crease lines, on which the left and right portions fold inward to create a triple-layer look. This one will be produced in very small numbers, and it might initially be limited to a few markets only. 

Nadeem Sarwar
Nadeem is the Managing Editor at Digital Trends.
Apple says Lockdown Mode thwarted spyware attacks with a clean slate
Apple’s strongest defense is actually holding up
Lockdown Mode information page on an iPhone 14 Pro.

Apple says it has not seen a successful spyware attack on any iPhone with Lockdown Mode enabled, a claim it shared with TechCrunch.

Lockdown Mode arrived in 2022 as an opt-in feature for iPhone, iPad, and Mac. It was introduced as a stricter security mode for people at high risk of targeted attacks, such as journalists, activists, and government officials.

Read more
The Dynamic Island could shrink on the iPhone 18 series, and not just on the Pro models
One leaker, one claim, and a big question: is Apple genuinely ready to give every iPhone buyer the same design treatment as Pro owners this cycle?
Apple iPhone 17 Pro in Cosmic Orange leaning on a gray wall.

Apple’s Dynamic Island has been around long enough that most people have made their peace with it or forgotten it’s there. In fact, I’ve seen people associating the pill-shaped notch with newer iPhone models (released in the last 3 years). Now, a fresh leak suggests that the notch replacement is about to shrink, not just on the expensive models. 

What did the leaker actually say?

Read more
Apple Podcasts finally gets serious about video, adds multiple YouTube-inspired features
With offline downloads, Picture-in-Picture, and a dedicated video hub, iOS 26.4 turns Apple Podcasts into a platform creators can no longer afford to ignore.
Electronics, Phone, Mobile Phone

For years, the Apple Podcasts app supported video, at least it did technically, but nobody used it. Creators ignored it, while listeners forgot it. Meanwhile, other platforms like YouTube and Spotify quietly built empires on video podcasting. However, that changes with the iOS 26.4 update, or at least that is what Apple hopes for. 

Video podcasting exploded in popularity in recent years, with audiences gravitating toward platforms that treated the format well (as already mentioned above). Despite being an iPhone user, I personally consume podcasts on YouTube (I briefly paid for the Premium membership as well). 

Read more