Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 5G (8GB + 512GB) Recensie | 197 Gegevens vergelijking

WIRED's review of the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip5 and Z Fold5 highlights improved, gapless designs thanks to the new Flex Hinge, though a prominent screen crease persists. The Z Flip5 features a functional 3.4-inch cover screen and solid software support, but is hampered by app restrictions and underwhelming battery life. Meanwhile, the Z Fold5 offers excellent multitasking capabilities and a brighter, 7.6-inch internal display, yet the narrow outer screen and poor under-display camera are notable drawbacks.

The Droid Life review of the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 highlights the new 3.4-inch "Flex Window" cover screen and redesigned hinge as major upgrades, allowing for improved functionality like replying to messages without opening the device and a flat-folding design. While the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor delivers flagship performance, the review notes that utilizing the cover screen for full app functionality requires extra software steps, and the internal screen still features a noticeable crease. Despite better efficiency from the 3,700mAh battery, the device still faces limitations with a dual 12MP camera setup lacking a telephoto lens and relatively slow 25W charging.

The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 features a refined, gapless hinge design and a 3.4-inch "Flex Window" cover screen, marking a significant hardware upgrade with top-tier performance from the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chipset. Key improvements include the ability to fold completely flat and a highly functional outer display, though the camera setup remains mostly unchanged from the previous model. While the device offers excellent, long-term software support, it faces limitations with "unfinished" cover screen functionality requiring workarounds and exhibits significant thermal throttling during intense use. The battery life and 25W charging are considered mediocre, but the device remains a top-tier choice for compact foldable, with reviewers recommending the rear cameras for optimal, high-quality photography.

The Gizmodo review of the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 highlights the new 3.4-inch "Flex Window" cover screen as a major upgrade, allowing for improved functionality like widgets and high-quality selfies, though it requires the Good Lock app to access full app capabilities. Hardware improvements include a new "Flex Hinge" that eliminates the gap, an IPX8 rating for durability, and the fast Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, though battery life still struggles to last a full day. Despite these refinements, the device has limitations, including a, lacking a telephoto lens, a, and an, making it a "fun" but expensive choice compared to traditional flagships.

After a month of testing, the Tom’s Guide review of the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 highlights a "matured" design, featuring a new Flex Hinge that allows the phone to fold completely flat with no gap, alongside durable construction and IPX8 water resistance. The 3.4-inch Flex Window is lauded as a massive improvement, though the reviewer found the default, limited app support frustrating, requiring the Good Lock app for full functionality. Despite the lack of a telephoto lens and merely average battery life, the device impresses with top-tier Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 performance and excellent, manual camera controls, making it a strong contender in the foldable market.

CGMagazine’s review identifies the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip5 as a significant, refined upgrade, highlighted by a 3.4-inch "Flex Window" cover screen that allows for enhanced app usage and widget interaction without opening the device. The device features a redesigned hinge enabling a gapless, slimmer form factor, though the internal screen crease remains noticeable. Performance is driven by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy with doubled 256GB base storage, while the 3,700mAh battery provides a full day of typical use, despite lacking DeX support. Camera hardware is mostly unchanged but benefits from improved processing and allows for high-quality selfies using the main sensors, notes the review. Pros include the functional cover screen and gapless design, while cons focus on the visible crease and lack of a dedicated telephoto lens. Comics Gaming Magazine

The Tech Advisor review highlights the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 as a premium, compact, and gapless folding device featuring a functional 3.4-inch "Flex Window" outer display. While the larger screen is a major improvement for apps and widgets, it is described as a "half-baked" experience due to software limitations. The device offers top-tier performance with a Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy chip, a vibrant 120Hz display, and excellent long-term software support. Despite its refinements, the phone faces limitations with stagnant camera hardware and a 3,700mAh battery that may not satisfy heavy users, complemented by slow 25W charging. The review suggests that while it is an impressive engineering feat, traditional flagships often provide better cameras and battery life at lower costs. Tech Advisor

The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 features a significantly improved 3.4-inch "Flex Window" cover screen for better functionality and a new "water drop" hinge, allowing the device to fold completely flat. Powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, the phone delivers top-tier performance alongside One UI 5.1's versatile Flex Mode. However, battery life remains merely average, and the dual 12MP cameras and 25W charging see little improvement over the previous generation.

The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5, reviewed by The Verge, is recognized as a top-tier foldable due to its functional 3.4-inch "Flex Window" cover screen and a "Flex Hinge" that allows the device to fold completely flat. The cover screen acts as a significant upgrade, allowing for widget usage and QWERTY keyboard interaction without unfolding, while overall durability is improved. However, the device suffers from mediocre, "so-so" battery life, often requiring a midday charge, and the camera hardware remains largely unchanged, falling short of competitors. Furthermore, using full applications on the cover screen requires navigating complex software workarounds rather than native support. The Verge

TechRadar concludes that the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 is a better long-term purchase than the Motorola Razr 40 Ultra, citing its superior performance, camera consistency, and software support. While the Razr 40 Ultra offers superior displays, a gapless design, and faster wired charging, the Z Flip 5 counters with a more powerful processor, better camera processing, and a higher water resistance rating. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip5£799.00& more prices4.4(38.7k)Motorola Razr 40 Ultra£629.99& more prices4.4(421)

CNET reviews the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5, highlighting its new 3.4-inch "Flex Window" cover screen and upgraded Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy processor as significant improvements. The redesigned "Flex Hinge" allows the phone to fold completely flat, making it slimmer and sturdier while retaining IPX8 water resistance. However, the review notes minimal camera hardware updates, software limitations on the cover screen, and a high price point as drawbacks.

SamMobile's review of the Galaxy Z Flip 5 highlights the new 3.4-inch Flex Window and gapless hinge as significant advancements, with the larger cover display transforming the device into a highly functional compact tool. The redesigned Flex Hinge allows the phone to fold completely flat, offering a thinner and more premium feel. The phone also features a Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy chipset, providing flagship-tier speed and improved battery efficiency, often reaching up to six hours of screen-on time. However, drawbacks include the lack of a telephoto camera, reuse of older 12MP sensors, slow 25W charging, absence of Samsung DeX support, and a cover screen that requires extra steps to run most third-party apps.

According to a Mashable review, the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 is a competent foldable device that enhances the flip-style form factor, notably through its larger 3.4-inch "Flex Window" cover screen and a gapless hinge design. While praised for its performance driven by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor and a starting capacity of 256GB, the phone still presents cons such as a noticeable inner display crease and a merely "solid" camera system that struggles with digital zoom beyond 10x.

CNET's review highlights the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5's new 3.4-inch "Flex Window" cover screen as a major upgrade, improving functionality when closed. Pros include a gapless hinge for a flat fold and the powerful Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip with solid battery life, while a con is that not all apps work natively on the cover screen without the Good Lock app. Lingering drawbacks noted are unchanged camera hardware lacking a telephoto lens, poor software continuity between screens, and the visible crease on the internal display.

TechRadar describes the Samsung as the most refined clamshell foldable currently available, noting its powerful performance and enhanced cover screen, despite facing strong competition. The phone features a new gapless hinge -inch cover display, though the main screen's crease is still visible, and the back is prone to micro-abrasions. While chip provides strong performance and improved battery life, the camera hardware is unchanged from the previous model and lacks a telephoto lens.

PCMag rates the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 as an excellent, stylish Android phone with key upgrades like a larger cover screen and a gapless hinge design, though its folding crease is still visible and the camera hardware is largely unchanged. The phone features a sturdy design with an Armor Aluminium frame, Gorilla Glass Victus 2 panels, and IPX8 water resistance, offering flagship-tier performance with the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip and improved battery life. However, the cover screen's software functionality is somewhat limited by default, and the smooth finish can be slippery.