## Samsung Galaxy Z Fold/Flip: Liệu Đã Thật Sự Bị Đối Thủ Vượt Mặt?
Samsung, ông lớn trong làng công nghệ, luôn tự hào với dòng điện thoại gập Galaxy Z Fold và Z Flip. Tuy nhiên, gần đây, nhiều người đặt câu hỏi liệu những “siêu phẩm” này có còn giữ vững vị trí dẫn đầu trước sự bứt phá mạnh mẽ của các đối thủ cạnh tranh?
Bài viết này sẽ phân tích sâu hơn về tình hình hiện tại của dòng sản phẩm điện thoại gập Samsung, đánh giá ưu điểm và nhược điểm, đồng thời so sánh với các đối thủ cùng phân khúc. Chúng ta sẽ xem xét những yếu tố quan trọng như:
* Thiết kế và độ bền: Chất lượng bản lề, khả năng chịu va đập, độ bền màn hình là những yếu tố then chốt quyết định trải nghiệm người dùng. Liệu Samsung đã thực sự tối ưu hóa các yếu tố này so với các đối thủ như Huawei, Oppo hay Xiaomi?
* Hiệu năng và phần cứng: Chip xử lý, RAM, bộ nhớ trong… ảnh hưởng trực tiếp đến tốc độ và khả năng xử lý đa nhiệm của máy. Samsung có còn giữ được ưu thế về mặt hiệu năng?
* Phần mềm và giao diện: One UI của Samsung có thực sự tối ưu cho trải nghiệm màn hình gập? So sánh với các hệ điều hành khác trên điện thoại gập, liệu nó có còn đáp ứng được nhu cầu ngày càng cao của người dùng?
* Giá cả và tính cạnh tranh: Với mức giá cao cấp, liệu giá trị mà Samsung mang lại có xứng đáng với số tiền người dùng bỏ ra? So sánh với các đối thủ cùng cấu hình, Samsung có thực sự cạnh tranh về giá?
* Tính năng độc đáo và sáng tạo: Samsung luôn nổi bật với những tính năng độc quyền. Liệu những tính năng này có đủ sức hút để cạnh tranh với các tính năng mới lạ của đối thủ?
Kết luận:
Dù đã gặt hái được nhiều thành công, Samsung cần phải liên tục cải tiến và nâng cấp dòng sản phẩm điện thoại gập của mình để duy trì vị thế dẫn đầu. Sự cạnh tranh ngày càng khốc liệt đòi hỏi Samsung phải nhanh chóng thích ứng và đưa ra những sản phẩm đột phá hơn nữa.
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Giới thiệu Samsung’s foldables have been left behind by the competition
: Samsung’s foldables have been left behind by the competition
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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Samsung’s foldables have been left behind by the competition
I don’t know about you, but any time a new gadget gets announced, I have to see what it’s all about — even if all signs point to a small refresh. For me, I’m always hoping there will be something that hasn’t leaked, delivering that “wow” moment we’re all chasing. A perfect example is Samsung’s first Galaxy Fold, which mesmerized both my inner and outer nerd. Of course, the first version had its issues, forcing a delayed launch, but nearly five years later, Samsung has dominated the folding phone market with both book-style and clamshell smartphones.
Now on its fifth generation of foldables with the Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Galaxy Z Fold 5, Samsung has gotten the hardware and, for the most part, the software nailed down. So much so that the company may be fearful of deviating from its successful path as there have been relatively minor updates since the second generation foldables, aside from the Flip 5 getting a larger cover display. But in 2023, its competitors have seemingly leapfrogged the tech giant in many ways to put major pressure on Samsung for 2024.
A target on the king’s back
Left to right: Google Pixel Fold, OnePlus Open, Galaxy Z Fold 5
Samsung may not have been the very first company to release a foldable smartphone — that distinction goes to the Royole FlexPai, though that device was definitely not made for the masses. After Royole came Samsung, then Motorola with its first Razr clamshell foldable. However, it used dated internals and had its own set of hardware struggles. All told, 2019 was a rough year for this device category, but in 2020, the Galaxy Z Fold 2 and Z Flip showed the company’s persistence to get it right.
However, since those models, Samsung hasn’t really made any substantial changes to its foldable lineup. I say this because the Z Fold series has remained largely unchanged since the second generation, aside from things like moving the selfie camera under the main display (something some may argue was a bad choice), updating the display technology, and finally removing the gap between the two halves when closed.
Samsung went from being the leader and innovator in the foldable phone space to looking out of touch in 2023.
The major change to the Galaxy Z Flip 5’s cover display came after Motorola unveiled the new Razr+, which some critics argue did it better. Looking at other hardware changes that Samsung brought to its 2023 foldables, like the phones finally folding flat with no gap, are following the likes of the first-gen Google Pixel Fold. It’s a bit strange to think of Samsung being in a holding pattern for innovation in its smartphone lineup, but that’s kind of where we are. Because across the entire Galaxy portfolio, for the most part, there were very few changes from the 2022 or even 2021 models. This kind of makes Smasung seem out of touch.
OK, to be fair, I’m talking largely about the US market here, and Samsung has little competition here compared to other parts of the world. By resting on its past success, strong competitors have risen to challenge the incumbent leader. While the US is still lacking in competition on the whole, the clamshell foldable space is even more sparse with options. Aside from Samsung, the only other option is from Motorola. As I already mentioned, the Razr+ is a fantastic phone, matching the Galaxy Z Flip 5’s price while going on sale far more often. Moto also dropped a second foldable in the standard Razr. During my review of that phone, I was surprised by how good it was for a price as low as $600 — $400 less than Samsung.
The Razr isn’t just a cheap knockoff of what Samsung has done or even its more expensive sibling in the Razr+, but it’s a solid phone on its own merit. It’s doing things that took Samsung four versions of its Flip line to offer, like folding flat with no gaps. But Motorola also has less of a crease in the main display and offers a vegan leather finish to go with its 144Hz refresh rate, 30W charging, and water resistance. Motorola’s Razr+ goes head-to-head with Samsung in nearly every category and costs less. As for the regular Razr, Samsung doesn’t even offer anything in its price sector.
Getting back to the Galaxy Z Fold, it’s here where Samsung really needs to step it up. Alongside Google releasing its own foldable this year, we got a relatively surprising entry with the OnePlus Open. When the Galaxy Z Fold 5 got announced, I was underwhelmed, to say the least, and was then considering trading in my Z Fold 4 for a Pixel Fold, which I had the pleasure of testing earlier this year. But with the OnePlus foldable on the horizon, I decided to hold off — and boy, am I glad I did.
I’ve used the Open for about a week now, and it only exasperates Samsung’s contentment with its foldables. While I initially loved the form factor that Google went with for the Pixel Fold with a wider aspect ratio over the Z Fold series, the OnePlus Open lands right in between the two, and I am very happy with it. Aside from the shape of the phone, the rest of the hardware is fantastic and nails everything I want from a book-style foldable. However, I wouldn’t be mad if it was thinner like the Honor Magic V2.
OnePlus knocked it out of the park with the Open and really highlights how far behind Samsung is falling in the category it made popular.
While the OnePlus Open is the first foldable from the company, it’s hardly a first-gen product, as it is pulling a lot from its sibling company Oppo’s Find N3 foldable. That device opens up a whole can of worms abroad. Companies like Honor, Oppo, Xiaomi, and others are creating very exciting foldable products that aren’t available in the US or, in some cases, outside of China. In those markets, if you put devices from these companies alongside Samsung’s offerings, it becomes very clear that the South Korean tech giant has some ground to make up in 2024.
Not all is lost
I have no doubt that Samsung can come back and show the world what it can do. I’m hoping this will be a blip on the historical radar and that we’ll get new and exciting folding phones from the company. For years, Samsung was known for creating some pretty wacky products that eventually became the norm not only for its own devices but as inspiration for others, which is what it has done for foldables. But it’s time for another round of innovation.
Not only have other OEMs surpassed Samsung’s folding phone hardware, but also in the cameras and, to some extent, software. Both OnePlus and Google offer far better cameras in their foldables, not to mention what non-US phone makers are doing. As for software, the multitasking features on the OnePlus Open are some of the best on the market, especially in comparison to the Z Fold 5. Not to say what Samsung has is bad, but it’s time to do more, and I know it can. Whether it’ll be ready to stave off the wave of competition in 2024, however, is another question entirely. After all, redirecting a massive ship like Samsung can take some serious time to do so.
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Source: OnePlus
OnePlus Open
OnePlus’ first foldable packs an impressive specs sheet and boasts some equally remarkable features. The lightweight design, the super-bright cover and folding screens, the high-end internals, and the triple-camera setup make the OnePlus Open a great alternative to Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold lineup.
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Source: Samsung
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 5
$1500 $1800 Save $300
The Z Fold 5 is here, and it’s nothing short of splendid! While it doesn’t particularly blow us away with what it offers, we surely appreciate the subtle improvements it sports over its already-decent predecessor, the Z Fold 4. Even though we didn’t get to see some of the changes we’d hoped for — such as improved battery life — the disappointment was compensated by a powerful chipset, an aesthetically pleasing hinge, and an upgraded camera setup.
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Source: Google
Google Pixel Fold
$1690 $1800 Save $110
Google’s first foldable improves on Samsung’s models in a lot of ways. For instance, the switch to a wider phone means the front screen feels much more comfortable in daily use, plus the inner display opens up perfectly for video. It does have some first-gen issues on the hardware and software side of things, but if you want a Pixel phone with the flexibility of a tablet, this is the one to get.
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