Technologies
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 Review: It’s All About the Cover Screen
Samsung’s flip phone finally gets a bigger cover screen, making that $1,000 price easier to swallow.

A month ago, I was convinced that Motorola’s Razr Plus was the best flip phone money could buy. But after two weeks using the new Samsung’s Galaxy Z Flip 5, which also starts at $1,000 (£1,049, AU$1,649), I changed my mind.
Samsung’s new flip phone, which goes on sale Friday, now has a bigger cover screen that nearly occupies the entire front of the device when closed. That might not sound like a big deal, but it goes a long way in making the Z Flip more useful without having to open it.
Foldable phones have previously felt like an answer to a nonexistent problem. That still may be true, but having the option to send messages, snap photos and respond to notifications on a device that fits in the palm of my hand adds a degree of convenience that’s hard to understand unless you’ve tried it.
Motorola’s new Razr Plus raised the bar for what a flip phone should be in 2023, and it deserves credit for that. But there are a few factors that make the Z Flip 5 the superior choice for most shoppers interested in a flip phone. The design and build quality feel sturdier, the software is more polished and the phone gets an additional year of Android version support compared to what Motorola offers.

That doesn’t mean Samsung gets everything right. At $1,000, the Z Flip 5 still demands a high price for a phone that doesn’t have a telephoto camera. Like previous Z Flips, you’re paying for the convenience of having a device that can fit in your pocket more easily. While portability is still the driving factor behind the Z Flip’s appeal, the Flip 5 represents Samsung’s attempt at giving users another reason to consider giving foldables a chance. And it’s off to a great start.
Galaxy Z Flip 5’s smaller screen gets a big upgrade

The Galaxy Z Flip 5’s larger new front screen, which Samsung calls the Flex Window, is hard to miss. It measures 3.4 inches, making it much bigger than the miniscule 1.9-inch screen on the front of the Galaxy Z Flip 4, but smaller than the Razr Plus. 3.6-inch cover display.
That more spacious front screen means there’s a lot more I was able to do with the Z Flip 5 closed. As I wrote in my first impressions story, the small screen’s interface is primarily designed to run widgets rather than full apps. Widgets provide the type of information you’d expect to see on a small screen, such as the weather, your calendar, alarms and pinned apps and contacts.
From the main lock screen, I can swipe from right to left to cycle through various widgets, while swiping from left to right will show my notifications. There’s a small dot located on the left side of the screen to indicate whether you have any unchecked notifications, which feels very smartwatch-esque.

The Z Flip 5 also has a clever pinching gesture for showing thumbnails of all my widgets on screen at once, which can be helpful for quickly jumping to a specific screen without swiping multiple times. It feels very Apple-like, and it’s a good example of how Samsung is thinking about navigation and user interface design differently on a display this small.
But Samsung only allows certain apps on the cover screen natively, whereas almost every app I’ve used on the Razr Plus was supported on its outer display without much extra fuss. On the Z Flip 5, I had to install the Good Lock app from the Galaxy Store to gain access to a broader selection of apps on the cover screen.
Still, the Z Flip 5 natively supports many of the apps that make sense for the cover screen, such as Google Maps, the camera app, and messaging apps like WhatsApp. Even though Spotify doesn’t show up as a compatible app, I was able to access album art and playback controls from the Z Flip 5’s front screen when I played music with the phone open.
I spent most of my time using the Galaxy Z Flip 5 while vacationing in South Korea, and there were a few apps that would have been very useful on the front display while traveling around Seoul. Google Translate is a big one that comes to mind. Being able to quickly pull up the app from the cover screen could have made some of my interactions go a bit smoother. Quickly browsing through news headlines or social media feeds with the device closed while riding the Seoul Metro also would have been nice considering I was usually using one hand to grip the subway handles.

It wasn’t until I returned from my trip that I used the Good Lock app to bring apps like Google, Google Translate and Slack to the cover screen. Even though these apps technically aren’t optimized for the cover screen, they ran surprisingly well. My only gripe is that they appear on a separate widget, meaning I have to swipe between two separate widgets on the cover screen to access my apps.
It’s also worth mentioning that apps on the Z Flip 5’s main screen also don’t seamlessly transition to the cover screen when closing the phone as they do on the Razr Plus. Instead, it only works the other way around, with apps moving from the cover screen to the main screen after opening the device.
Regardless, Samsung’s execution of the Flex Window is a promising start. It’s clean and intuitive, and there’s a lot of potential for Samsung to expand its capabilities.
Galaxy Z Flip 5 gets a new hinge

Samsung’s new foldable phone also has an upgraded hinge that allows the device to close completely with no gap when shut. This is another area where Samsung is playing catch-up; Motorola and Google both launched foldable phones in June that have no gap when closed.
Samsung also says the new hinge should make the Z Flip 5 more durable since it has fewer moving parts, and the hinge’s structure should also improve shock absorption. There’s still a visible crease running across the phone’s 6.7-inch main display, but it feels a slightly flatter to the touch compared to the Z Flip 4.
Motorola’s Razr Plus looks thinner than the Z Flip 5, but Samsung’s phone has a sturdier feel. I’ve only used the Razr Plus for a couple of weeks, but I already notice that it doesn’t always unfold completely straight. I haven’t used the Z Flip 5 for very long yet, so it’s impossible to know how it will hold up over time.
That also raises a larger question about long-term durability for foldable phones. Although foldable phone designs have improved over the last four years, it’s worth remembering that these devices come with a higher risk of damage compared to traditional smartphones. They’re also not dust-resistant like standard, non-folding devices. Both the Z Flip 5 and Z Flip 4 have an IPX8 ingress protection rating, meaning they’re water-resistant but not dust-resistant.
Galaxy Z Flip 5’s camera is slightly better than the Z Flip 4

It’s clear that Samsung focused most of its resources on the Z Flip 5’s cover screen and hinge. The Galaxy Z Flip 5’s camera is largely the same as last year’s model, except it has a new coating that should reduce lens flare. That means the Z Flip 5 has 12-megapixel wide and ultrawide cameras, and a 10-megapixel selfie camera.
Instead of upgrading the camera sensor, Samsung is relying on the device’s new Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy chip to do the heavy lifting when it comes to improving image quality. It’s somewhat disappointing not to see an upgrade in camera hardware considering Samsung has been positioning the Z Flip as being ideal for snapping photos thanks to its flexibility. But photos taken on the Z Flip 5 are sharp and colorful enough to satisfy most people.
And you can certainly tell the difference when comparing photos alongside those taken on the Z Flip 4. I observed that colors look bolder and details are crisper in photos taken with the Z Flip 5 versus the Z Flip 4.
When it comes to the Razr Plus and Galaxy Z Flip 5, results differ depending on the situation. There were times when the Razr’s photos felt drab and lacking in color compared to the Z Flip 5’s.
Take a look at the photos below to see how the Z Flip 5’s camera compares to the Razr’s and Z Flip 4’s below. The differences may be hard to spot, but they’re more prominent when viewing these photos at their full size on a laptop-sized screen.
Galaxy Z Flip 5

Galaxy Z Flip 4

Motorola Razr Plus

Galaxy Z Flip 5

Galaxy Z Flip 4

Motorola Razr Plus

Galaxy Z Flip 5

Galaxy Z Flip 4

Motorola Razr Plus

But there were also times when Motorola’s phone succeeded in certain areas over Samsung’s. In the photo below of a delicious boiling pan of tteokbokki, a Korean street food staple that usually consists of soft chewy rice cakes and other ingredients soaked in red pepper sauce, Samsung did a better job at capturing the bubbling sauce’s orange color more accurately. But Motorola’s photo is noticeably sharper.
Galaxy Z Flip 5

Motorola Razr Plus

As was the case with previous generations of the Z Flip, you shouldn’t expect to get the same top-notch camera quality you’d find on a phone like the Galaxy S23 Ultra or Google Pixel 7 Pro. But I’m impressed with the improvements I’ve seen so far. While the Z Flip 5 doesn’t support the same zoom range or the offer option to capture super high-resolution photos like S23 Ultra, its cameras are plenty capable of documenting food and travel for Instagram. And that’s exactly what I did while testing it in Seoul.
Check out the gallery below to see the photos I took all over the city, from cultural landmarks like Gyeongbokgung Palace, incredible views from the base of Namsan Seoul Tower and nightlife hotspots like Hongdae. And of course, I’ve included photos of the delicious food I ate while in Seoul, too.
On a phone like the Z Flip 5, it’s not just about image quality. The device’s foldable design also lets you capture photos in different ways. I can, for example, open the phone halfway and rest it on a surface to capture a photo hands-free.
The cover screen also allows you to capture selfies with the main rear cameras rather than the lower resolution internal selfie camera. The front screen can show previews of photos being captured with the main cameras before hitting the shutter button, allowing the subject to see a live preview. However, this requires pressing a specific button within Samsung’s camera app while shooting, whereas Motorola’s phone does this automatically. And I liked having a much larger viewfinder for capturing selfies on the Z Flip 5 compared to the Z Flip 4.
Galaxy Z Flip 5: Main 12MP camera

Galaxy Z Flip 5: Inner 10MP camera

Galaxy Z Flip 5 software, performance and battery life

A foldable design doesn’t mean much without useful software features. Samsung’s answer to this is Flex Mode, which shifts apps to the top portion of the display when the device is positioned half open like a laptop.
There isn’t much new with Flex Mode this year, but it’s still more functional than Motorola’s equivalent feature for the Razr Plus, which only worked in the camera app for me.
Performance on the Galaxy Z Flip 5 is what’s expected from a phone at this price. Apps launch quickly, I didn’t notice any lag or stuttering, and supported apps seamlessly switch from the cover screen to the main display.
I also ran benchmark tests meant to evaluate general computing performance and graphics power. Geekbench 6, the general computing test, assesses how the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip inside the Z Flip 5 performs at both the single-core and multicore level. 3DMark Wild Life Extreme tests graphics by simulating gaming environments.
Take a look at the chart below to see how the Galaxy Z Flip 5 compares against last year’s Z Flip 4 and the Motorola Razr Plus in these tests.
Galaxy Z Flip 5 Performance Comparison
- Geekbench 6 (Single Core)
- Geekbench 6 (Multicore)
- 3DMark Wild Life
Battery life on the Z Flip 5 is long enough to make it through a busy day of wandering around Seoul snapping photos, looking up directions and discovering nearby points of interest. I typically took my phone off its charger in the late morning, between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., and still had 25 to 30% of my battery left between midnight and 1:30 a.m.
During CNET’s 45-minute battery endurance test, which involves performing everyday tasks like streaming YouTube, making a video call, playing games and scrolling through social media, the Z Flip 5’s battery dropped from 100% to 90%. That’s better than last year’s Z Flip 4 and about on par with the Galaxy S23. The Galaxy Z Flip 5 also performed about the same as the Galaxy S23 in a three-hour battery test that involved continuously streaming YouTube with the brightness cranked to the max. The Z Flip 5 had 80% of its battery left after three hours of streaming, whereas the S23 had 81%.
These improvements are largely thanks to the Z Flip 5’s new processor. It has the same battery capacity as last year’s Z Flip 4 but there’s more local storage at the base level.
The $1,000 Galaxy Z Flip 5 comes with 256GB of storage, meaning you get double the space for same starting price as its predecessor.
Galaxy Z Flip 5 shows foldables are improving

The Galaxy Z Flip 5 further proves that phone-makers are getting closer to answering the question of why foldable phones are useful in the first place. The new cover screen goes a long way in reaching that goal.
As I wrote when reviewing the Motorola Razr Plus, the bigger external display shows that flip phones are about more than just portability. Having a device that’s easy to navigate with one hand and can also unfold to a full-sized phone makes the Z Flip 5 and other similar phones more versatile than the phones most people carry today. Companies like Samsung and Motorola are starting to realize that the so-called «killer app» for foldables may come down to the benefits of having two screens that work together, rather than focusing primarily on how the main screen behaves when folded and unfolded.
Galaxy Z Flip 5 Specs Compared
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 | Motorola Razr Plus | Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4 5G | |
---|---|---|---|
Display size, tech, resolution, refresh rate, brightness | Cover: 3.4-inch AMOLED (728 x 720 pixels); internal: 6.7-inch AMOLED (2,640 x 1,080 pixels), 1-120Hz | Cover: 3.6-inch OLED (1,066 x 1,056 pixels); internal: 6.9-inch (2,640 pixels x 1,080) | Cover: 1.9-inch AMOLED (512 x 260 pixels); internal: 6.7-inch (2,640 x 1,080 pixels) |
Pixel density | Cover: 306 ppi, Internal: 425 ppi | Cover: 413 ppi, internal: 413ppi | Cover: 302 ppi, internal: 425 ppi |
Dimensions (inches) | Open: 6.5 x 2.83 x 0.27 in; closed: 3.35 x 2.83 x 0.59 in | Open: 2.91 x 6.73 x 0.28 in; closed: 2.91 x 3.48 x 0.59 in | Open: 2.83 x 3.3 x 0.67 in; closed: 2.83 x 6.5 x 0.27 in; hinge: 0.59 in (sagging) |
Dimensions (millimeters) | Open: 71.88 x 165.1 x 6.89 mm; closed: 71.88 x 85.09 x 14.99 mm | Open: 73.95 x 170.83 x 6.99 mm; closed: 73.95 x 88.42 x 15.1 mm | Open: 71.9 x 165.2 x 6.9 mm; closed: 71.9 x 84.9 x 17.1 mm; hinge: 15.9 mm (sagging); |
Weight (grams, ounces) | 187 g (6.6 oz) | 189 g (6.64 oz) | 187 g (6.59 oz) |
Mobile software (at launch) | Android 13 | Android 13 | Android 12 |
Camera | 12-megapixel (main), 12-megapixel (ultrawide) | 12-megapixel (main), 13-megapixel (ultrawide) | 12-megapixel (main), 12-megapixel (ultrawide) |
Front-facing camera | 10-megapixel | 32-megapixel | 10-megapixel |
Video capture | 4K | 4K | 4K |
Processor | Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 | Snapdragon 8 Plus Gen 1 | Snapdragon 8 Plus Gen 1 |
RAM/storage | 8GB + 256GB/512GB | 8GB + 256GB | 8GB+ 128GB/256GB/512GB |
Expandable storage | None | None | None |
Battery | 3,700 mAh (dual-battery) | 3,800 mAh | 3,700 mAh |
Fingerprint sensor | Side | Side | Side |
Connector | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C |
Headphone jack | None | None | None |
Special features | 5G-enabled, IPX8 water resistance, 25W wired charging, wireless charging, wireless power share, dual SIM | IP52, 5G-enabled, foldable display, 30W wired charging, wireless charging | IPX8, 5G enabled, foldable display, wireless charging, 25W fast charging |
US price off-contract | $1,000 | $1,000 | $1,000 |
UK price | £1,049 | Converts to £780 | £1,000 |
Australia price | AU$1,649 | Converts to AU$1,475 | AU$1,499 |
Technologies
Celebrity Private Jets Can Still Be Tracked Despite New FAA Rules. Here’s Why
The FAA’s move to hide ownership details might not stop those who post private-jet information on social media.

Owners of private jets can now request that their names and addresses be kept private, thanks to a rule enacted last week by the US Federal Aviation Administration, which was signed into law last year. According to the FAA, ownership information wouldn’t be publicly available on its websites.
The new rule appears to be partly in response to social media accounts that post air travel information about celebrities such as Elon Musk and Taylor Swift, which has faced criticism in the past due to privacy concerns. Those accounts had also allowed people to post info in the past on who the biggest carbon offenders in private jet usage were.
An electronic request form has been made available for owners to make their private jetting more private.
However, this may not thwart those who run tracking sites, as reported earlier by The Verge, who say they rely on other sources of information for their reports — not just FAA records.
Private jet privacy: not much change?
David Gitman, CEO of Monarch Air Group, a private jet charter company based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, told CNET that the FAA’s new privacy control will not prevent flight trackers from posting about the comings and goings of notable people.
«There is no material change,» Gitman said. «The FAA ruling allows the aircraft owner to block the ownership information, not the actual tracking of the aircraft. Most aircraft are not owned by the individual, but rather by a corporation or a trust.»
Gitman said that because high-profile people are often photographed arriving and departing on planes and those photos end up on social media, it isn’t hard to track them.
«Once an aircraft is connected to a person, it becomes easier to track, as nothing has changed on that side,» he said.
Gitman said private charters like his can make tracking more difficult for trackers because different planes are being used at different times for different customers. However, tracking as a whole isn’t going away.
«In my opinion, aircraft tracking is a given fact, a modern reality, just like the paparazzi stalking celebrities outside of restaurants,» Gitman said. «Any aircraft movement, from Taylor Swift to strategic bombers, is available online.»
Daniel Findley, associate director at the Institute for Transportation Research and Education at North Carolina State University, said that the FAA move is not likely to affect people in his field or other research areas where flight tracking is done since occupants are not the focus.
«For the vast majority of people who track flights, who owns the plane or who is on it is not as important,» Findley said.
Technologies
Speed Up Your iPhone Charging With These 9 Smart Hacks
Power up your iPhone in less time using these straightforward charging tips and tricks.

Spring is here, and with longer days and packed schedules ahead, a dead phone is the last thing you need. Whether you’re out enjoying the sunshine, meeting deadlines or powering through school assignments, staying charged keeps you connected and on track. The good news? You don’t have to wait around for your iPhone to juice up.
If you’ve ever found yourself sprinting out the door with only 5% battery, you’re not alone. There are a few quick and easy charging tricks that can get your iPhone powered up fast — no stress, no extra accessories. Whether your phone’s hanging on by a thread or you just need a boost before heading out, these tips will help you charge up in record time and keep going strong all season long.
Looking for more charging power? Check out the best power banks for the iPhone, and if you’re still rocking an iPhone with a Lightning port, here are some of the cheapest fast chargers you can find.
1. Juice up with a new charger
The quickest way to charge your iPhone is with a fast charger: at least a 20-watt power adapter with a USB-C to Lightning or USB-C to USB-C cable for iPhone 15 models or later. As long as you own an iPhone 8 or later, you can fast-charge your phone from dead back up to around 50% battery in about 30 minutes. If you have an hour to spare, you can fully charge it. Even just 10 minutes of fast charging can boost your battery by double digits, so if you’re short on time, always go for the fast charger option.
Apple no longer provides power adapters when you buy a new phone, only the cable, but you can purchase Apple’s 20-watt power adapter from Apple and Amazon. According to Apple, you can also use other compatible fast-charging power bricks, but you’ll need at least a 20-watt brick to fast-charge an iPhone 12 and later.
2. Charge lightning fast wirelessly
The second-fastest way to charge your iPhone is with Apple’s MagSafe charger and a 20-watt power adapter, but for this to work you must own either an iPhone 12 or later to get the faster 15-watt wireless charging. If your iPhone is dead, you should get to around 30% battery in about 30 minutes of wireless charging.
This doesn’t mean you can use any Qi wireless charger (the industry standard) for fast charging. While the MagSafe charger supports 15 watts, a Qi charger only gives you up to 7.5 watts, which is much slower than a MagSafe and only slightly faster than the traditional 5-watt wall charger. Be aware that magnetic wireless chargers that aren’t MagSafe-certified will also charge at the slower 7.5-watt speed.
3. Stop relying on your computer to charge your phone
Your laptop might seem like a convenient way to charge your iPhone, especially if you spend most of your day in front of a computer and want to keep a close eye on any incoming text messages and notifications. However, your computer will always charge your phone slower than any wall charger or wireless charger.
Your computer’s USB port, whether it’s a bigger and older USB-A or the newer, smaller USB-C, cannot deliver the same amount of power as any wall outlet can, even a 5-watt power adapter. That’s especially true if you have an older computer with a faulty USB port or an incompatible charging cable, both of which can slow down the charging process further.
4. Stop using your iPhone while it’s charging
If you want your iPhone to charge as quickly as possible, try to stay off of it as much as possible. If you’re streaming videos or playing mobile games while charging your iPhone, the battery will charge much slower, so just leave it untouched if you can.
5. Speed up battery charging with this easy tip
Even if your screen is sleeping, your phone is still working in the background. If you want your iPhone to charge quickly, the best thing to do is to turn it off.
Note that plugging in an iPhone that’s turned off will sometimes power it back on, so plug it in or place it on a wireless charger first, then power it down.
6. Switch to airplane mode if you don’t want to turn off your phone
If you don’t want to turn off your iPhone but still want to help it charge faster, you can turn on airplane mode, which disables all wireless transmission functions like cellular, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, all of which consume power. If they’re off, your iPhone can charge quicker. This way, you can also quickly turn airplane mode off to quickly check on any text messages or phone calls you might be waiting for.
7. Tweak these iPhone settings to charge your battery faster
Do you know all of those tips that help you preserve your battery in the first place? You can use those same features and settings to help your iPhone charge faster if you don’t plan on turning it off.
- Low power mode: Turn it on to reduce or affect battery-consuming features like 5G, display brightness, auto-lock, background app refresh and automatic downloads.
- Dark mode: The jury is out on exactly how much dark mode actually saves battery life, but turning it on while you’re charging your iPhone doesn’t hurt, especially if every percent matters.
- Lower your screen brightness: One of the most power-hungry pieces of any gadget that has one is its display. The brighter your screen, the quicker your battery drains, so turn it all the way down while it charges.
8. Optimized Battery Charging may be slowing down the charge rate
Apple has a built-in tool that helps prevent your iPhone battery from degrading as fast, but this same feature also makes your device charge slower. While the feature typically only slows down your iPhone during long periods of charging, and usually overnight, it still might be worth disabling when you’re charging your phone. Go to Settings > Battery > Battery Health and toggle off Optimized Battery Charging to disable this feature.
9. You might just need a new iPhone battery
In the same settings page where you can disable optimized battery charging, you can also check out your battery’s health. If you see a message, like «Your battery’s health is significantly degraded,» you should look into making an appointment with Apple to replace your battery. A degraded battery doesn’t hold charge as well, so it’ll drain more quickly. A new battery will improve your overall battery life.
You can check out how much it will approximately cost to replace your battery on Apple’s iPhone Battery Service website. The price depends on your service coverage and the make and model: for the iPhone 15 series, the estimate is $99.
For more tips, check out 23 more iPhone tips and tricks you should know and how to get more space when your iPhone’s storage is running low.
Technologies
Katy Perry, Gayle King, Lauren Sánchez Space Mission Launching in a Week
Katy Perry will «shoot across the sky» with an all-female crew, including Gayle King, Lauren Sánchez, a NASA rocket scientist, a bioastronautics research scientist and a film producer.

Blue Origin, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos’ space company, is making history by sending an all-female crew on its next spaceflight this month. The American spacecraft company’s 11th human mission, NS-31, will include pop singer Katy Perry, Bezos’ fiancé and former journalist Lauren Sánchez, CBS host Gayle King, NASA rocket scientist Aisha Bowe, bioastronautics research scientist Amanda Nguyễn and film producer Kerianne Flynn.
The mission’s planned liftoff is April 14, with a launch window opening at 8:30 a.m. CDT, depending on weather and other factors. According to the Blue Origin website, the astronauts will ascend toward space at more than three times the speed of sound. Once they pass the line, the crew can unbuckle and float weightless before returning to Earth.
The mission is part of Blue Origin’s New Shepard program, which has flown 52 people above the Kármán line, the internationally recognized boundary of space about 62 miles above Earth.
First all-female crew since a Russian solo flight in the ’60s
The flight will mark the first all-female crew since Russian engineer Valentina Tereshkova’s solo spaceflight in 1963.
Bowe told Elle magazine in an interview published this week that she’s «been training for and waiting for this moment my entire life.» Nguyen agreed, calling it «a dream come true.»
Reactions among the others varied:
«I have wanted to go to space for almost 20 years,» Perry said during the interview with Elle.
«I had a lot of trepidation — I still do — but I also know it’s very interesting to be terrified and excited at the same time,» King told Elle. «I can honestly say it has never been a dream of mine.»
Blue Origin has taken many notable names up above the Earth before, including actor William Shatner, Good Morning America host and retired NFL player Michael Strahan and Bezos himself.
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