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Digital Trends
4 days ago
- Digital Trends
We showed 30 people the Galaxy Z Fold 7. Their reactions were telling
Two of the past three phones I've reviewed have shared something special: they've both been ultra-thin. The Galaxy S25 Edge kicked off the ultra-thin smartphone era — ahead of the rumored iPhone 17 Air in September — and it's quickly been followed by Samsung's ultra-thin folding phone, the Galaxy Z Fold 7. Talking with Blake Geiser, Samsung's SVP of Product Development in North America, I learnt that many people who experience the Galaxy Z Fold 7 for the first time don't realize it folds at first. This was before I held it, and as soon as I did, I realized exactly what Samsung meant: this phone feels virtually identical to the Galaxy S25 Ultra, and could easily pass for a regular smartphone in the hand. Recommended Videos I've just published our Galaxy Z Fold 7 review, and I'm absolutely in love with the design, but is the incredible design and wonderful in-hand feel enough to persuade non-folding phone users to make the switch? To find out, I showed the Galaxy Z Fold 7 to over 30 average people — from shopkeepers and taxi drivers to family members and friends who aren't interested in technology — and recorded their thoughts. Their responses proved that Samsung was right… and also suggest that the Galaxy Z Fold 7 could be the long-awaited iPhone moment for the still-nascent folding phone industry. The Galaxy Z Fold 7 in a nutshell It's telling that the Galaxy Z Fold 7 is the first folding phone to have this effect on customers; actually, that's not technically true — the Oppo Find N5 and Magic V5 are equally impressive — but the Galaxy Z Fold 7 is the first ultra-thin folding phone that most people will experience. That's key: Samsung's primary goal was to make a phone that resembles a mix between the Galaxy S25 Plus and Galaxy S25 Ultra, but with a secondary folding screen. The redesign achieves this goal, at least in my opinion, and as I covered, the Galaxy Z Fold 7 camera is also very similar to Samsung's camera powerhouse. At 4.2mm thick when unfolded, the Fold 7 is among the thinnest folding phones currently available: it's 0.01mm thinner than the Oppo Find N5m and 0.1mm thicker than the Honor Magic V5. This allows it to measure just 8.9mm thick when folded, and even though it's 0.7mm thick when folded, it feels just as sleek as the Galaxy S25 Ultra. This was the primary goal, but what do average people think? The initial reaction to the Galaxy Z Fold 7 Studying people's reactions to the Galaxy Z Fold 7 was a tale of two distinctly different ones. First, there's the initial feel of the Galaxy Z Fold 7, which focuses on the feeling in the hand, as well as the overall design. To gauge reactions, we asked users to close their eyes and focus solely on the in-hand feel. It's telling that the Galaxy Z Fold 7 doesn't reveal its magic, at least until you fold it. That said, most users commented on the build quality and glass finish, with many commenting that it made the phone feel lighter than their existing phone. This led to some wonder when they learned that it also had a 200MP main camera and a host of other features, not least the 8-inch main display, which is the ultimate party trick. The results from this initial reaction confirm that Samsung was correct in focusing on this design strategy. Then they unfolded the Galaxy Z Fold 7 Curiously, most people don't immediately think it's a folding phone. The design of the Galaxy Z Fold 7 is so unique that users were taken aback by the fact that it was also a folding phone. With each person, I used the same phrase — 'now unfold it' — and it drew the same reaction. Thirty percent of users immediately noticed how thin the Galaxy Z Fold 7 is, which is especially apparent when it's unfolded. 20% commented solely on its design, drawing sentiments like 'it's stunning or beautiful', while a further 13% were shocked that it unfolded, which is somewhat lower than I had expected. Of course, some people are brand-loyal, and more than one person was positive while also referencing that Apple does not make it. This type of brand loyalty is to be expected, although the results were more favorable towards a folding phone than I expected: 50% of surveyed Apple users were positive about the Galaxy Z Fold 7. A crease, or lack thereof Seven percent of people immediately noticed the crease, which is no surprise given the divot-style crease that the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and older models feature. However, would the large crease improvements over previous years result in a more favorable opinion? The answer is an unequivocal yes. When I've previously shown average users any of the best folding phones, almost all have immediately commented on the crease, especially if it's one of the models sold in the US. After showing people the Galaxy Z Fold 7, it turns out the crease could finally be a problem of the past. 77% of people — or 23 out of 30 — reported not being able to feel the crease when I asked them to close their eyes and run their finger over the screen. Only one person, or just three percent, reported still having concerns about the crease, which represents a major improvement over my previous anecdotal experiences. The phone that prompts you to make the switch? When I first held the Galaxy Z Fold 7, my immediate reaction was that this is the phone that could persuade people to switch to a folding phone. After recording these initial reactions, little has changed in my mind, but does this only appeal to Samsung or Android users? The answer is a mixed bag. Our test included existing users of several different phone brands, with Apple and Samsung users making up over two-thirds of the sample size. Of these two brands, the results couldn't be more stark: 85% of Samsung users expressed interest in purchasing the Galaxy Z Fold 7 (even when aware of its price), while only 29% of Apple users did. Yet, this is telling in itself: it is likely the first Samsung phone in years that could persuade users to switch, unless those users ultimately decide to wait for the rumored iPhone Fold launch next year. Among other phone makers, some users reported interest in purchasing the Galaxy Z Fold 7, while an equal number expressed no commitment to doing so. The numbers involved are less than a third of the sample size, so there's some degree of error involved; however, Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold and OnePlus Open users both expressed interest in upgrading to the Fold 7. My mother's reaction says it all Overall, there was a considerably more positive sentiment toward the Galaxy Z Fold 7 at the end than at the beginning: 80% of all users had a more favorable opinion of the Galaxy Z Fold 7 after seeing the large display and learning all about it, compared with just 40% when they first held it. It's unclear how this has improved year on year, but I often judge phones by showing new hardware or features to my immediate family. They all use Samsung phones, but none use a folding phone. My sister is a great test case. She's currently using the Razr Ultra 2025 after avoiding all folding phones until now, and previously called the Galaxy Z Fold 6 quite big and bulky (albeit after seeing my Oppo Find N5). She was incredibly impressed by the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and is now considering making the switch. The most surprising reaction has been from my mother. She has used the Galaxy S22 Plus since its launch, won't switch to an iPhone, and finds most technology too heavy, given her age and medical conditions. Somewhat inexplicably, she is enamored with the Galaxy Z Fold 7, and it is likely to be her next phone. For her, it allows her to carry her phone and iPad mini on the go in one easily pocketable device. Folding phones are about to have their iPhone moment, as Samsung has finally figured out how to make them feel indistinguishable from a regular smartphone. Coupled with a better-than-expected Galaxy Z Fold 7 camera, this is the best folding phone for most people.
Digital Trends
26-06-2025
- Digital Trends
I measured the Galaxy S25 Edge. It's as thick as X credit cards.
This year will be remembered as the year that smartphones got thinner and lighter. The trend kicked off with the world's thinnest folding phone, the Oppo Find N5, in January, and it was quickly followed by the Tecno Spark Slim Concept phone. Before both of these, Samsung teased its long-awaited entrant into the ultra-thin phone market, the Galaxy S25 Edge, alongside the launch of the Galaxy S25 Ultra in January. Fast forward almost half a year, and the Galaxy S25 Edge is now on sale, several months before Apple is expected to launch the ultra-thin iPhone 17 Air. Recommended Videos The biggest draw for these ultra-thin products is how much slimmer they are than regular smartphones, but how thin is the Galaxy S25 Edge? I've previously noted that holding is believing, and you need to hold the Galaxy S25 Edge to truly appreciate it, but how does it compare to other phones, as well as regular household items you may be familiar with? I measured it to find out. What the numbers say By the numbers, the Galaxy S25 Edge measures 5.8mm thick at its thinnest point, although the camera bump does increase this somewhat. By comparison, most smartphones are between 1.5mm and 3.5mm thicker, which may not sound like much, but is quickly apparent in the hand. Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge Specs Size 158.2 x 75.6 x 5.8mm Weight 163 grams Screen 6.7-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X, 3120 x 1440 pixels, 120Hz Processor Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite RAM and Storage 12GB, 256GB/512GB Software Android 15 with One UI 7, seven years of OS and security updates Cameras 200MP with 2x optical quality zoom, 12MP wide-angle, 12MP selfie camera Durability IP68 Battery and charging 3,900mAh, 25W wired, 15W wireless Colors Titanium Silver, Jet Black, Icy Blue Price $1,099/$1,199 The thinner body results in less overall volume, which is reflected in the weight, with the Galaxy S25 Edge weighing just 163 grams. By comparison, this is just one gram more than the base Galaxy S25, despite the S25 Edge being 1.4mm thinner and having a 200MP primary camera. Regarding the camera, it's worth noting that Samsung has included the same 200MP primary camera found in the Galaxy S25 Ultra. However, the sensor in the Edge is approximately 20% smaller to accommodate the thinner design. As a result, there are debates over whether it is as good as the larger version. Nonetheless, the Galaxy S25 Edge camera is more than capable of taking great photos. Another area that the thickness directly impacts is the battery, and here's where the Galaxy S25 Edge battery surprised me. The 3,900 mAh battery is smaller than its namesake siblings, but we tested the best battery life on a smartphone, and the Galaxy S25 Edge performed better than expected. Those trade-offs aside, how thin is the Galaxy S25 Edge? Let's find out! Galaxy S25 Edge vs other smartphones It's quite likely that you're reading this on a smartphone, so how does the Galaxy S25 Edge compare to the key competition, both in the US and beyond? I have many of the best phones, so I compared the Galaxy S25 Edge to them, and here's what I found. Phone Thickness (at thinnest point) Weight Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge 5.8 mm 163 grams Samsung Galaxy S25 7.2 mm 162 grams Samsung Galaxy S25 Plus 7.3 mm 190 grams Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra 8.2 mm 218 grams Google Pixel 9 Pro 8.5 mm 199 grams iPhone 16 Pro 8.3 mm 199 grams First, let's look at how it compares to its siblings. The specs of the Galaxy S25 Edge show it to be a mix of the rest of the Galaxy S25 lineup, and that's also apparent when you consider the size. It weighs 162 grams, which is 1 gram less than the Galaxy S25. However, it features the same screen size as the Galaxy S25 Plus and the primary camera as the Galaxy S25 Ultra. Talking of the Ultra, the 200MP camera on the Edge is the ideal solution for those who want the camera capabilities of the Ultra without the thickness necessitated by the two telephoto lenses. The closest smartphones to the Galaxy S25 Edge in terms of price and market positioning are the Apple iPhone 16 Pro and the Pixel 9 Pro. Both cost $999, $100 less than the S25 Edge, but are considerably thicker. The iPhone 16 Pro measures 8.3mm, while the Pixel 9 Pro measures 8.5mm. Both are also significantly heavier, weighing 199 grams, compared to the S25 Edge's 163 grams. Galaxy S25 Edge vs ultra-thin foldable phones Samsung and Apple will widely be credited with kickstarting the ultra-thin smartphone era this year, but it's worth noting that some phone makers have been pushing the boundaries of folding phone thickness for a few years. Phone Thickness (at thinnest point) Weight Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge 5.8 mm 163 grams Oppo Find N5 4.21 mm (unfolded) 8.9 mm (folded) 229 grams Honor Magic V3 4.4 mm (unfolded) 9.3 mm (folded) 230 grams Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 (rumored) 3.9 – 4.1 mm (unfolded) ~ 9 mm (folded) Unknown Honor first pushed the boundaries with the Honor Magic V3 last year, which was the world's thinnest folding phone, measuring 4.4mm thick when unfolded and 9.3mm thick when folded. Earlier this year, Oppo launched the Find N5, which holds the current record at 4.21mm thick when unfolded and 9mm when folded. However, Honor is set to go even thinner with the upcoming Honor Magic V5. The Galaxy S25 Edge is thicker than these two phones, but not as noticeably so as a regular smartphone. At 163 grams, the Galaxy S25 Edge is also considerably lighter than the Find N5 and Magic V3, which weigh 229 grams and 230 grams, respectively. However, it's worth noting that the Find N5 feels just as light as the Galaxy S25 Edge thanks to the choice of materials and the weight being dispersed over a larger surface area. This brings us to the upcoming Galaxy Z Fold 7, which is rumored to break the records again. The current Galaxy Z Fold 6 is just slightly thinner than the Galaxy S25 Edge at 5.6mm when unfolded, but folded, it's over twice as thick at 12.1mm. Samsung has taken note of the competition, and the Galaxy Z Fold 7 is expected to be significantly thinner, measuring between 3.9mm and 4.2mm when unfolded and approximately 9mm when folded. If you want the Galaxy S25 Edge for its slim body but also desire a folding phone, the Galaxy Z Fold 7 could be the one to consider. It's less than two weeks away, and I'm already giddy with excitement. Galaxy S25 Edge vs credit cards, AirTags, and more. Of course, these are just some of the phones that you may be using, so if you're not used to the size and thickness of those phones, how does the Galaxy S25 Edge compare to something in your home? Cycling through the gallery, the Galaxy S25 Edge is as thick as five and a half credit cards, six standard thickness Moo business cards, or a single Apple AirTag. The latter was an interesting find, as the thickest part of the AirTag is virtually identical to the thinnest part of the Galaxy S25 Edge. I'm eager to see the new Honor Magic V5, Galaxy Z Fold 7, and Z Flip 7 in the coming weeks, as each is expected to push the boundaries of thinness in the best folding phones. Then, we'll see what Apple can do as the iPhone 17 Air rumors suggest it'll be 5.4mm thick, or 0.4mm thinner than the Galaxy S25 Edge, but with one fewer camera. Welcome to the ultra-thin era.
CNET
21-05-2025
- CNET
iPhone 17 Air Leaks: Slim iPhone Redesign Coming in 2025?
Rumor has it, we may soon see an ultra thin iPhone. The rumored iPhone 17 Air -- or it might be called the iPhone Slim -- could potentially replace the current iPhone Plus amid Apple's next iPhone release in the coming months. The buzzed-about "Air" is getting a lot of attention in the iPhone 17 rumor mill, but the prospect also has people asking if Apple may have to sacrifice features to get a super thin phone. Here's the skinny on what we could expect with the newest iPhone. iPhone 17 Air release date: Is the slimmer iPhone coming this year? For nearly a decade, Apple has held an event in September to announce its new phones. This year we expect Apple to reveal the iPhone 17 series, including the rumored iPhone 17 Air. If the iPhone 17 Air rumors are true, Apple would be the latest to join the ultra-thin phone trend this year. Last week, I got to try out Samsung's new lightweight Galaxy S25 Edge after previewing it and a slew of shockingly thin phones at the Mobile World Congress in March. The iPhone 17 lineup may be the last to follow this fall-release model, according to Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo and a report from The Information. Starting with the iPhone 18, Apple will reportedly split its phone releases so that lower-cost iPhones launch in the first half of the year (previously reserved for iPhone SE models) and higher-end pro models are announced in the latter half. That would likely mean a rumored iPhone 18 Pro, Pro Max, Air and new foldable iPhone model could debut in fall 2026. Keep in mind that an iPhone Flip or Fold has been rumored for years. You'll likely be able to preorder a new iPhone the Friday after the announcement, with the phone shipping a week later. What will the iPhone 17 Air cost? Early rumors about an iPhone 17 Air hinted that it could cost even more than the iPhone 17 Pro, but a March Bloomberg report suggested the phone could cost around $900. That price tag would align with the rumor that the "Air" could replace the Plus, which currently costs $899. For comparison, Samsung's Galaxy S25 Edge starts at $1,100. However, there's also the question of how tariffs could affect the price of an iPhone. Amid President Donald Trump's ongoing tariff drama, Apple has mostly escaped additional taxes by stockpiling inventory and getting most of its products on a tariff exemption list. Apple has moved some production of US iPhones to India to avoid the steeper tariffs imposed on China. However, Trump recently said he pushed Apple CEO Tim Cook to move US iPhone production from India to the US. How much all of this could affect iPhone prices is yet to be determined. Regardless of how tariffs play out, Apple is expected to raise the price of the iPhone. These price hikes are rumored to start with the iPhone 17 line, so prepare now to pay more for "Air." iPhone 17 Air camera: potential downgrade? Among the rumored potential sacrifices Apple may have to make to get a skinnier phone is limiting the camera features. The rumored iPhone 17 line is getting a new camera bar that extends across the width of the phone. But Front Page Tech shared an iPhone 17 Air video in February that showed a physical mockup of the phone based on rumors. One of the more surprising reveals was a smaller camera bar with one lens on the left, suggesting the "Air" phone has a single rear camera, similar to the iPhone 16E ($599). It's not clear if the camera would be the same as the 16E or if Apple would go the route Samsung did and include the main camera from the iPhone 17 Pro. The single camera theory is backed up by analyst Ming-Chi Kuo and a Bloomberg report, which said that the rumored Air may not have the ultrawide and 5x telephoto lenses that have become staples of Apple's premium iPhones. In a bit of good news, it's also rumored that the front-facing "selfie" camera on all iPhone 17 models, including the Air, will be upgraded to 24 megapixels, according to analyst Jeff Pu. iPhone 17 Air vs iPhone 17 Pro It may be getting a lot of attention, but the rumored Air appears to be less an advanced Pro model and more a replacement for the Plus. However, rumors are that the Air would have a 6.6-inch display, according to analysts Jeff Pu and Ming-Chi Kuo. If accurate, that would mean the Air's display is slightly smaller than the iPhone 16 Plus, with a 6.7-inch display, but larger than the iPhone 16 Pro, which features a 6.3-inch display. The iPhone 16 Pro Max leads with a 6.9-inch display. It's unclear if the 17 Air's screen would be a Pro Motion display like the one found on iPhone Pro models. If the rumored Air lives up to its name, then the biggest potential advantage it could offer over a Pro is its size and weight. A Bloomberg report from March notes that the iPhone Air could measure 5.5mm thick, compared to the iPhone 16 Pro at 8.25mm. Mac Rumors reported that a leaker on the Korean-langauge Naver blog, going by "yeux1122," said that the rumored iPhone 17 Air weighs approximately 145 grams (5.11 ounces). Compare that to the iPhone 16 Pro, which weighs in at 199 grams (7.03 ounces). If this rumor proves true, the Air would be just slightly heavier than the iPhone 13 mini, which weighs 141 grams (4.97 ounces). Bloomberg's report also notes that the iPhone 17 Air is expected to have super slim bezels compared to the rest of the line, along with a Camera Control button and a Dynamic Island cutout in the display. iPhone 17 Air battery life expectations Among the challenges of slimming down an iPhone could be figuring out how to reduce the battery size without compromising battery life. Initially, it was assumed that a skinnier iPhone would simply have a reduced battery life since there would be less space to house a large battery. But more recently, AppleInsider reported that a skinnier iPhone might use a silicon-anode battery that could help extend its battery life. Yeux1122 said the battery capacity is 2,800mAh, based on details that originate with "mass production confirmed sample," according to MacRumors. It added that a high density battery in the Air could increase its "actual capacity" by 15 to 20%. If the rumored iPhone 17 Air does use the silicon battery technology, it would be the first iPhone to do so. Are iPhone Air rumors and leaks to be trusted? Rumors are just that. The speculation leading up to the iPhone's release is often based on insider knowledge or leaked information from the teams working on the iPhone's design, but those plans can continue to evolve and are not necessarily reflected in the final product. We'll only be able to confirm these rumors with certainty when Apple officially releases the next iPhone and we can see it for ourselves.
Android Authority
12-05-2025
- Android Authority
From concept to life: The ultra-thin TECNO SPARK Slim is becoming a reality
Harley Maranan / Android Authority Ultra-thin phones often make for eye-catching tech demos, but they rarely make it to market. That's not the case with the TECNO SPARK Slim. First revealed as a concept device earlier this year, TECNO has confirmed that it plans to launch a global production model in the second half of 2025. That means this isn't just a design experiment — it's the beginning of a new product trend built around what TECNO calls 'millimeter-level' slimness. Unlike past concept phones that sacrificed practicality for style, the SPARK Slim Concept is designed to be both stunningly thin and functionally excellent. At just 5.75mm thick, it will be the world's thinnest smartphone to pack in a 5,200mAh battery — a feat that TECNO says redefines what's possible in ultra-slim smartphone design. With a 3D curved AMOLED display, 144Hz refresh rate, 1.5K resolution, and peak brightness of 4,500 nits, the SPARK Slim isn't just thin — it's ambitious in nearly every spec. TECNO describes it as a phone that's ready for daily multitasking, gaming, and entertainment, not just one that looks good in press shots. Fast charging, long-lasting performance, and refined ergonomics are all part of the package. However, the bigger story might be that TECNO sees this as more than just a one-off. The company is positioning the SPARK Slim as the spearhead of a broader strategy — one that challenges the industry trend of increasingly bulky phones and aims to deliver flagship design to more affordable segments. What makes the SPARK Slim so thin — and so different TECNO Designing a phone under 6mm thick is more than a cosmetic challenge; it's a fundamental rethink of how smartphones are built. TECNO says it pushed beyond conventional engineering methods to make the SPARK Slim possible, relying on a mix of miniaturized components, creative internal layouts, and new materials. At the heart of the device is TECNO's innovative Honeycomb-Structure Stacking Technology. This allows the internal parts to be compressed and arranged with extreme precision, increasing component density without sacrificing performance. By reducing the spacing between memory modules and packing elements tightly onto the main board, TECNO managed to keep things compact while maintaining speed and responsiveness. Connectivity was another obstacle in a chassis this thin. The SPARK Slim rethinks antenna design with a split-recombination layout, allowing Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS to operate reliably even with reduced internal clearance. In short, you won't lose signal just because the phone is slim. Perhaps most impressively, TECNO managed to fit in a large battery and keep the device cool. The SPARK Slim uses an Ultra-Crystalline Graphene Cooling System with a thermal dissipation area of over 24,000mm², designed to significantly enhance heat transfer efficiency. That means users can stream, game, and multitask without the risk of thermal throttling or overheating, which is a common concern in thin phones. Altogether, it showcases how smart engineering and materials innovation can flip the script on what ultra-thin phones are capable of. With the SPARK Slim, TECNO isn't just aiming for the slimmest phone, it's aiming for the most complete one at this size. Rethinking durability in slim phones TECNO When you hear 'ultra-thin smartphone,' you might also hear 'fragile.' It's a fair assumption — slimming down often means cutting corners somewhere. But TECNO's approach with the SPARK Slim turns that expectation on its head. Despite measuring just 5.75mm thick, the phone is built with durability in mind. The frame incorporates modified high-strength materials, reinforced through over 2,000 high-precision simulations. That's not just marketing fluff — it means the structure has been digitally stress-tested to handle the knocks and pressure of everyday life. On the outside, Corning Gorilla Glass 7i provides top-tier scratch resistance and impact protection, helping the device survive the kind of drops and scrapes that thinner phones usually fear. But strength isn't just about surviving a fall. It's also about lasting power. TECNO has equipped the SPARK Slim with a 5,200mAh battery — an impressively large capacity for such a slim phone. To support battery health over time, the device uses a low-current self-repair algorithm and AI-optimized charging, which together help extend lifespan and reduce wear from daily use. That means you're not just getting all-day power, you're getting all-year endurance, too. And when it comes time to top up, the SPARK Slim supports 45W fast charging, getting you back to full power in no time. For a phone that's focused on looking sleek and feeling light, TECNO has made sure it's tough under the hood. TECNO's big picture with its slim strategy TECNO The SPARK Slim might be a hardware marvel, but it's also a signal of where TECNO wants to go next. While other brands push for bigger batteries, larger camera bumps, and thicker designs, TECNO is betting that a new generation of users is ready for something sleeker. According to the company, demand for slim and lightweight devices is growing, particularly in emerging markets where users want stylish, capable phones that don't weigh them down, physically or financially. The SPARK Slim answers that call by pairing ultra-thin design with performance specs that don't require compromise. And despite competing with the likes of Apple and Samsung, TECNO isn't trying to charge flagship prices. Its goal is to bring ultra-slim innovation to more accessible price points, redefining what mid-range smartphones can look and feel like. As TECNO SPARK Product Manager Protos Guo says, 'Pain points exist—consumers just grew accustomed to them.' For years, bulky phones with oversized camera modules and stacked batteries were seen as inevitable trade-offs. TECNO is betting that users are ready to move on, and that now, with the right technology, they finally can. This push toward making advanced design available to more users extends beyond the SPARK Slim. TECNO has already experimented with sustainable materials and bold aesthetics in recent models, and the company says it sees plenty of room to keep innovating. Whether it's eco-conscious design like coffee-ground back covers, or new ways of balancing form and function through ergonomics and CMF technology, TECNO wants its future products to feel as fresh as they look. The SPARK Slim may have started life as a concept, but it's quickly becoming the blueprint for TECNO's next chapter. An era where thin doesn't mean weak, stylish doesn't mean expensive, and innovation doesn't come at the cost of usability.
