 This is the Galaxy Z Flip. It is the folding flip phone that Samsung just announced here at Unpacked in San Francisco. There it is. It's a folding phone. And I have to tell you, it is actually one of the more impressive folding phones that I've tried. I've only tried a few, but Samsung has really figured out and refined a bunch of things that were wrong with earlier folding phones. And that starts with the screen. It is actually made out of an ultra-thin, flexible glass. And so, if I like, sort of run my fingernail over it, you worry about it scratching on a fold or on a Moto Razr. But here, it doesn't leave a mark, which is great. It does have a tiny little crease that you can kind of see right there at the hinge, but it's very subtle and you don't feel it as much. It's much more subtle than it was in the Galaxy Fold, and especially on the Moto Roll Razr when you feel it. Now, when you close it, it's got a pretty strong hinge, so it's kind of hard to open and close one-handed. That really does add to the feeling of overall build quality for the thing, and it's also there because Samsung wants to do fancy little software features when you put it at an L here. I was able to try two of those things. I was able to watch a YouTube video on it, which meant that I could see all your lovely comments on the bottom half. I was also able to do a Google Duo call, which made a lot more sense to set it on there and have it on the screen. That is the main thing that Samsung is doing in terms of software customization, but there is one other thing. There is this itty-bitty little screen on the front. If you swipe on it, you can see your notifications, and if you double tap the power button, which doubles as a fingerprint sensor, you get a little tiny selfie camera, and you can see yourself, and you can take a selfie. It's adorable. In terms of specs, it's actually also impressive because it's a Snapdragon 855 Plus processor, it has 8GB of RAM, which is fine, 256GB of storage, and it has wireless charging, which is not a thing on most foldables. It has a, I believe, a 3300 mAh battery, but it's split in between two sides, so hopefully that's enough to get you through an entire day. In terms of other specs, there are two 12MP cameras on the back, one of them is an ultra-wide, on the front is a 10MP camera, and it's one of Samsung's hole-punch cameras, which I actually really like. It's a lot better than a giant notch that we've seen on some other phones. But I want to go back to build quality for just a minute because it really does feel way better that they made this hinge a little bit tighter. Samsung also said that they put these brushes on the hinge here to keep dust from getting into the hinge mechanism. I don't know, it's like cilia, it's very biological, I kind of love it. But it feels good, the crease isn't too bad here, and when you close it, there is a tiny little gap, you can definitely see it, it is not completely gapless like on the Motorola Razr. However, it's pretty small, it's way smaller than on the Galaxy Fold. There's no headphone jack, you knew there would be a headphone jack, it's totally fine. It is going to be available on February 14th, there's no pre-orders, it's just coming out. I don't think it's going to be on Verizon right away, but it should be on AT&T and Sprint, at least it should be available unlocked. It's going to cost $1,380, why does Samsung like making its folding phones end at $80 instead of $99 or something else? I don't know, they say that it's because it divides more evenly into monthly payments because these are expensive phones, sure. But look, I'm really excited to review this phone, I really think that Samsung has figured out a lot of the things that they did not get right on their first folding phone. And so this has a lot of promise, I just don't know if it has $1,400 worth of promise. Hey everybody, thanks so much for watching, we of course have a hands-on with the Galaxy S20 phone, so go take a look at that. And we've got it here next to the Razr, we're going to have a review of this Razr coming up pretty soon, and we might even try and do a comparison with the Z Flip.
 This is the Galaxy Z Flip. It is the folding flip phone that Samsung just announced here at Unpacked in San Francisco.
 There it is. It's a folding phone. And I have to tell you, it is actually one of the more impressive folding phones that I've tried.
 I've only tried a few, but Samsung has really figured out and refined a bunch of things that were wrong with earlier folding phones.
 And that starts with the screen. It is actually made out of an ultra-thin, flexible glass.
 And so, if I like, sort of run my fingernail over it, you worry about it scratching on a fold or on a Moto Razr.
 But here, it doesn't leave a mark, which is great.
 It does have a tiny little crease that you can kind of see right there at the hinge, but it's very subtle and you don't feel it as much.
 It's much more subtle than it was in the Galaxy Fold, and especially on the Moto Roll Razr when you feel it.
 Now, when you close it, it's got a pretty strong hinge, so it's kind of hard to open and close one-handed.
 That really does add to the feeling of overall build quality for the thing, and it's also there because Samsung wants to do fancy little software features when you put it at an L here.
 I was able to try two of those things. I was able to watch a YouTube video on it, which meant that I could see all your lovely comments on the bottom half.
 I was also able to do a Google Duo call, which made a lot more sense to set it on there and have it on the screen.
 That is the main thing that Samsung is doing in terms of software customization, but there is one other thing.
 There is this itty-bitty little screen on the front. If you swipe on it, you can see your notifications, and if you double tap the power button, which doubles as a fingerprint sensor, you get a little tiny selfie camera, and you can see yourself, and you can take a selfie.
 It's adorable.
 In terms of specs, it's actually also impressive because it's a Snapdragon 855 Plus processor, it has 8GB of RAM, which is fine, 256GB of storage, and it has wireless charging, which is not a thing on most foldables.
 It has a, I believe, a 3300 mAh battery, but it's split in between two sides, so hopefully that's enough to get you through an entire day.
 In terms of other specs, there are two 12MP cameras on the back, one of them is an ultra-wide, on the front is a 10MP camera, and it's one of Samsung's hole-punch cameras, which I actually really like.
 It's a lot better than a giant notch that we've seen on some other phones.
 But I want to go back to build quality for just a minute because it really does feel way better that they made this hinge a little bit tighter.
 Samsung also said that they put these brushes on the hinge here to keep dust from getting into the hinge mechanism.
 I don't know, it's like cilia, it's very biological, I kind of love it.
 But it feels good, the crease isn't too bad here, and when you close it, there is a tiny little gap, you can definitely see it, it is not completely gapless like on the Motorola Razr.
 However, it's pretty small, it's way smaller than on the Galaxy Fold.
 There's no headphone jack, you knew there would be a headphone jack, it's totally fine.
 It is going to be available on February 14th, there's no pre-orders, it's just coming out.
 I don't think it's going to be on Verizon right away, but it should be on AT&T and Sprint, at least it should be available unlocked.
 It's going to cost $1,380, why does Samsung like making its folding phones end at $80 instead of $99 or something else?
 I don't know, they say that it's because it divides more evenly into monthly payments because these are expensive phones, sure.
 But look, I'm really excited to review this phone, I really think that Samsung has figured out a lot of the things that they did not get right on their first folding phone.
 And so this has a lot of promise, I just don't know if it has $1,400 worth of promise.
 Hey everybody, thanks so much for watching, we of course have a hands-on with the Galaxy S20 phone, so go take a look at that.
 And we've got it here next to the Razr, we're going to have a review of this Razr coming up pretty soon, and we might even try and do a comparison with the Z Flip.