foldable phones

Samsung offers several ways to get the Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra, Fold8 and Flip8. This guide sorts them by whether you want to try, buy, finance, subscribe or upgrade.

Samsung’s Galaxy Watch9 adds new health summaries and a Snapdragon Wear platform, but its quoted always-on battery life remains 30 hours.

Samsung’s Galaxy Watch Ultra2 combines an 800mAh battery, thinner 47mm body and EN13319-certified dive tracking for S$988.

Samsung trims the Galaxy Z Flip8 to 180g and 6.1mm while adding Horizontal Lock video. It starts at SGD 1,678 in Singapore.

Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold8 pairs a 10:16 cover screen with a 7.6-inch 4:3 display in a 201g body. It starts at SGD 2,498 in Singapore.

Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra combines an 8-inch folding display, 200MP camera and 5,000mAh battery in a 215g body.

HONOR’s durability stunt gets the attention, but the Magic V6’s stronger pitch is that it feels like a foldable with fewer obvious trade-offs.

For years, the Google Pixel line was the clever kid in the corner: brilliant at AI, but you had to tolerate the odd quirks. Fast forward to 2025, and the game has changed. AI is no longer a quirky party trick — it’s the centrepiece of every pitch.

Not the thinnest, not the cheapest, but the vivo X Fold5 still makes a case for itself as a safe, all-rounder choice, scoring some points of its own.

HONOR isn’t just trying to compete; it’s firing a clear shot across the bow — of Samsung’s flagship. The Magic V5 is thinner, just as powerful, and arguably more practical than the recently announced Fold7.

The Galaxy Z Fold4 5G and Galaxy Z Flip 5G represent the next generation of folding phones alongside the new smartwatches, Galaxy Watch5 and Galaxy Watch 5 Pro. Also new is the next generation of earbuds, the Galaxy Buds2 Pro.