![\"Image](\"https:\/\/media.wired.com\/photos\/695aeb39991f8666efbde0bc\/master\/w_1600%2Cc_limit\/Samsung-Galaxy-Z-TriFold-SOURCE-Julian-Chokkattu-(8).jpg\"\/)
<\/picture><\/span><\/div>\nYou can run three apps side-by-side, two apps at once, or one big app across the whole screen.<\/p>\n
<\/span>PHOTOGRAPH: Julian Chokkattu<\/strong><\/span><\/div>\n<\/figure>\n There are two titanium hinges, and they open up three panels. You can place a full-size app on each of the three panes, use a larger version of split-screen, or expand one app across the vast display. It was easy to configure these setups, and I can totally see myself taking advantage of having three apps open simultaneously. It is still a little unwieldy to hold, but that’s not unusual for a 10-inch tablet. The TriFold is very slim in its unfolded state, which helps.<\/p>\n Fold it up, and you’re looking at a thickness of 12.9 millimeters, which is just a smidge chunkier than the Galaxy Z Fold6<\/a> (12.1 mm). The fact that it’s roughly the same thickness as a prior generation fold, yet with a dramatically larger screen, is impressive. It makes the bulk a little more palatable.<\/p>\n The hardware is exquisite, and the specs are top-notch, closer to the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra<\/a>; there’s a 200-megapixel main camera on the back, and the phone is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite. The displays are protected by ceramic glass, and there’s even an IP48<\/a> dust and water resistance rating.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n