
Made to survive anything, the Galaxy Watch Ultra becomes top choice for outdoor fans with this deal
A third-party seller on Amazon is offering it at a serious $251 discount, allowing you to get your hands on one for just under $400. That's a phenomenal deal, which we advise you to take advantage of as soon as possible. The discount was $260 a few weeks ago, and no one knows when it could shrink again. And don't worry—the offer may not come directly from Amazon, but you still get a 30-day return window, so you can ask for a refund if needed.
$251 off (39%)
Snag the Galaxy Watch Ultra at a $251 discount on Amazon! This tough-as-nails smartwatch is ready for anything and comes loaded with standout features like FDA-authorized sleep apnea detection and Samsung's advanced body composition tracking. Act fast and save while the offer lasts! Buy at Amazon But look at it! Why would someone want to return this beautiful piece of machinery? Designed with a titanium case and sapphire crystal glass display, it's tough as nails. Plus, it boasts IP68 and 10ATM ratings, meaning it can handle dust, survive for half an hour in five feet of water, and even withstand brief dives down to 328 feet. Battery life is also superb—for a Galaxy Watch—delivering up to two days per charge, assuming heart rate tracking is on and the always-on display is off. And when it comes to health features, this fella boasts every health-tracking functionality you expect to find on such a high-end timepiece. You also get FDA-approved sleep apnea detection and Samsung's body composition analysis.Overall, the Galaxy Watch Ultra delivers on all fronts—durable design, a plethora of features, good battery life, and premium quality. And with the current deal on Amazon, it's a no-brainer for Galaxy users with an active lifestyle. Don't miss out—save while you can!
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Samsung Galaxy S25 FE, Tab S11, Tab S11 Ultra and Tab S10 Lite energy labels reveal battery info
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GSM Arena
an hour ago
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Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 FE vs. Galaxy Z Flip7
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Between the higher capacity, newer chipset, and larger display(s), the Z Flip7 manages to outlast the Z Flip7 FE in two key metrics - video playback and web browsing are meaningfully better on the more upmarket model. You could probably find the Z Flip7's call time an advantage too, while gaming longevity is about the same on both in our testing. Overall, this is looking like more of a decisive win for the Z Flip7 than we'd have expected. Charging speed Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 FE 4000 mAh Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 4300 mAh There's no winner in the charging speed section with both Flips being typical Galaxies and charging pretty slowly, especially beyond the 90-ish percent mark. In a way, if both are slow, neither has an advantage, but we can't be sending you from a Galaxy comparison straight to a Motorola store. Both phones support wireless charging too, with the same specs from Samsung that should mean up to 15W with proprietary pads and who knows how much with third-party units (WPC listings say 5W). Both models also feature the same battery health options with charging limits and smart adaptation to your habits. Speaker test There's not a whole lot to set the two Flips apart in the speaker department. In typical Galaxy fashion both have stereo speakers - a bottom-firing one and a front-facing one above the display that doubles as earpiece. In our testing, both earned 'Good' ratings for loudness. That said, the Z Flip7 does have a bit of an advantage to our ears, thanks to a fuller, more open presentation. The FE is plenty good enough though. Performance Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 FE Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 Z Flip7 and Z Flip7 FE are the first Galaxy foldables to use in-house chipsets - all other Zs had Snapdragons, even when the Galaxy S-series models from the same time had a Snapdragon/Exynos divide. The Z Flip7 is based on the Exynos 2500 platform (a first), while the Z Flip7 FE's E2400 was already found on the S24 generation in certain regions. The Exynos 2400 is made on a 4nm process and features a 10-core CPU in a 1+2+3+4 configuration with 6 big and 4 small cores (unlike the 3nm E2500 which has a 1+2+5+2 setup with 8 big and 2 small ones). The Xclipse 940 GPU is 10 fewer than the Xclipse 950 in the Z Flip7's Exynos. The Z Flip7 FE comes with 8GB of RAM, while the Z Flip7 has 12GB. The FE can be had with either 128GB or 256GB of storage, and the Z Flip7's two options are more generous - with either 256GB or 512GB. Benchmark performance The FE is predictably a notch below the regular model, scoring lower across the board. Both phones throttle hard and fast though, so 'peak' results are nowhere near sustainable. In practice, you should be fine with either phone - operation is nice and smooth on both. Both phones launch on Android 16 with One UI 8 on top - that's as cutting edge as you can get on a Galaxy, and essentially on any Android too. Samsung's 7-year update policy (for both major OS releases and ongoing fixes) applies to both, though we kind of feel that the FE might be a little slower to get the big updates. Camera comparison You'd think there would be some difference between the camera systems of the two tiers of Flips, but Samsung chose not to bring any upgrades to the Z Flip7, and the Z Flip7 FE is also inheriting the Z Flip6's camera hardware, unchanged. Whichever Z Flip7 you choose, you'd be getting the same 50MP main camera on the cover, alongside a 12MP ultrawide unit that's missing autofocus, as usual. On the inside, there's a 10MP selfie camera - also with fixed focus. Image quality The two phones' identical camera hardware leads to more or less identical photos - whatever minute differences you might be able to spot should be mostly due to shot-to-shot variation or similarly insignificant differences between the ISPs of the two Exynos chipsets. Overall, you can count on very good photos from the main cameras, with well-presented detail, pleasing colors and wide dynamic range. Daylight photo samples, 1x: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 2x zoom shots won't be giving you reasons to pick one over the other either. Daylight photo samples, 2x: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 There's a bit more of a noticeable split in the ultrawide photos, where the Z Flip7 is consistently sharper than the Z Flip7 FE. The Z Flip7 FE isn't looking so bad as to make us suspicious we've gotten a lemon, but we're not entirely sure it makes sense for its photos to be softer than the Z Flip7's. Make of that what you will. Daylight photo samples, 0.6x: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 Selfies have subtle differences between the two phones from scene to scene, but there's no real pattern and both models deliver generally solid internal camera results. Selfie samples: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 In the dark, the two main cameras produce similar results too, with each phone getting grainy shots in Photo mode and cleaner images in Night mode. Dynamic range and colors are pretty great, and not at all different between the two. Low-light photo samples, 1x: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 Low-light photo samples, 1x, Night mode: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 The parity remains the same at 2x, as well. Low-light photo samples, 2x: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 Low-light photo samples, 2x, Night mode: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 Comparing the ultrawides in Photo mode, the Z Flip7 FE is again softer, but both phones' shots are so noisy that you'd probably want to use Night mode, where the differences are insignificant. Low-light photo samples, 0.6x: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 Low-light photo samples, 0.6x, Night mode: Galaxy Z Flip7 FE • Galaxy Z Flip7 Video quality The video recording capabilities are identical in theory, though the end results are somehow slightly different. By this point we're not surprised that the Z Flip7's ultrawide clips are sharper, but for one reason or another, the FE has a slight edge at 1x zoom. In the dark it's more of a coint toss between the two. Below we have a few framegrabs from the videos taken by the two phones at each focal length so it's easier to compare to one another. Daylight video samples, Galaxy Z Flip7 FE: 0.6x • 1x • 2x Daylight video samples, Galaxy Z Flip7: 0.6x • 1x • 2x Low-light video samples, Galaxy Z Flip7 FE: 0.6x • 1x • 2x Low-light video samples, Galaxy Z Flip7: 0.6x • 1x • 2x Verdict Samsung's two-Flip approach for 2025 came as a bit of surprise but it's seemingly not without merit. The existence of a 'high-end' Flip and a 'mass-market' Flip means more people can have Flips, which seems like a winning strategy. And, with the FE, those being on some sort of a budget won't have to feel too bad about getting last year's model (which, the Z Flip6, at the time of the FE's launch, is still the more sensible option in terms of value). Choosing between the two Flip7s shouldn't be too difficult. The Z Flip7 proper is the best flip-phone Samsung has to offer, standing out from previous iterations thanks to its slimline design and larger cover display (with the larger internal display being more of a by-product of the push for slimness and resulting reshuffling of components). It's also got improved endurance, which is an unexpected but always welcome development. The Galaxy Z Flip7 FE, meanwhile, will get you most of the way there. It's not quite as premium-looking, the cover display is smaller, battery life isn't as good. But it's still a foldable, cover-screen selfies are very much feasible, endurance is… alright, and the camera experience is nearly the same as on the non-FE. But then the FE is easier on your wallet. The narrower body. The lower price for almost the same experience. The larger cover display. The larger internal display, maybe? The overall more premium looks. The longer battery life.


Phone Arena
2 hours ago
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iPhone 17 Pro now rumored to have a cleaner design with improved connectivity
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