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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Samsung Should Unfold the Galaxy Z Fold Into Its Own Lineup Like the Galaxy S Series

For the past four years, Samsung fans looking for a foldable phone had two options: the nearly tablet-size Galaxy Z Fold and the clamshell-style Galaxy Z Flip. That’s still true in 2024, but Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold may expand into its own product line, perhaps pushing devices that combine the experience of a phone and tablet closer to mainstream audiences.

Samsung is reportedly developing a new tri-folding device to compete with Huawei, according to the leaker known as Revegnus (@TechReve) on X. That follows a report from Korean news outlet ETNews suggesting that Samsung will release a cheaper version of the Galaxy Z Fold alongside the standard model this year. 

Read more: Best Foldables for 2024

Taken together, both of these reports hint the Galaxy Z Fold may evolve into its own family of devices like the Samsung Galaxy S series. Doing so would suggest Samsung is taking greater effort in establishing foldable phones as the new norm, with the Z Fold being a major part of that plan. More importantly, launching new book-shaped phones in different price ranges could make foldables more appealing and more accessible to wider audience. 

As one of the world’s largest smartphone makers, Samsung has a lot of influence over where mobile devices are headed. But it’s also facing more competition than ever before in both the foldable phone market and the broader smartphone space. 

Apple surpassed Samsung as the leader in global smartphone shipments, signaling the first time since 2010 that the Korean tech giant hasn’t held the number one spot, according to the International Data Corporation. Google and OnePlus both launched their first foldable phones in 2023, meaning the Galaxy Z Fold isn’t one of the only phone-tablet hybrids around anymore. 

China now holds the largest slice of the foldable phone market thanks to the rising popularity of models from Huawei and Vivo, not Samsung, according to Counterpoint Research. 

Expanding the Galaxy Z Fold into a family of devices could be just what Samsung needs to maintain its position as a foldable phone leader.

Samsung’s rumored tri-folding phone and cheaper Z Fold 

Rumors about a cheaper Galaxy Z Fold, meanwhile, come from the Korean news site ET News. The outlet reported that Samsung is working on two versions of the Galaxy Z Fold 6: one with S Pen support, which would presumably be the standard successor to the Z Fold 5, and one without. The model without S Pen support would be cheaper than the standard model, says the report, a move that Samsung hopes would help boost foldable phone sales.

When asked whether Samsung would release a foldable phone priced at lower than $1,000 anytime soon, Roh said doing so would be challenging.

“It is probably not going to be easy for us to offer a less than $1,000 foldable in the very near future,” he also said during that previous interview. “But we will keep trying.”

Samsung Concept Flip Phone Lets You Bend It in Both Directions

Why these new foldables would be a big deal

Expanding the Galaxy Z Fold series would underscore Samsung’s stance that foldables are the future of smartphones. But there are a couple of other important reasons why launching an Ultra edition of the Z Fold along with a cheaper version would be significant.

For one, a completely new style of foldable phone would go a long way in keeping phones feeling exciting and new. Even for foldable phones like the Galaxy Z Fold, annual upgrades are starting to feel incremental. The biggest differences between the Galaxy Z Fold 4 and last year’s Galaxy Z Fold 5, for example, are the Z Fold 5’s new hinge and faster processor. 

You could argue that releasing a new type of foldable phone at a time when current foldables account for only a fraction of the smartphone market is a bit premature. While that may be true, experimenting with new formats and designs could help Samsung find the so-called “killer app” for foldables. If Samsung’s concepts are anything to judge by, a display that folds in two places instead of one could allow you to cram an even larger screen in your pocket, perhaps strengthening the value proposition of having a device that doubles as a phone and a tablet. 

A device like the hypothetical Galaxy Z Fold Ultra wouldn’t be for everyone. Like the Galaxy S24 Ultra and other Ultra phones that came before it, this device would be a way for Samsung to showcase the best of its technology. With its 100x digital camera zoom, giant 6.8-inch screen, four rear cameras and S Pen, the Galaxy S24 Ultra offers more than most people probably need in a smartphone — at a high price to match. The Galaxy Z Fold Ultra, should it ever come to fruition, would likely be similarly over-the-top. 

The rumored cheaper Galaxy Z Fold 6, which seems more likely to become a real product, would represent a step toward solving the biggest issue stifling today’s foldables: price. Foldable phones have always been more expensive than your standard phone, and that hasn’t changed much in the last four years. 

The Galaxy Z Fold 5 starts at an eye-watering $1,800 without a trade-in or discount, while the Galaxy Z Flip 5 begins at $1,000. And it’s not just Samsung; Google’s Pixel Fold also starts at $1,800, and the OnePlus Open is priced at $1,700. While cheaper flip phones have started to emerge, like the $700 2023 Motorola Razr, we have yet to see affordable book style foldables. 

Samsung’s budget friendly smartphone models have also performed well in the past, so it wouldn’t be surprising to see the company take a similar approach with its foldable phone line. Several of Samsung’s cheaper A-series phones, including the Galaxy A14, Galaxy A54 5G and Galaxy A34 5G, were among the most shipped phones in the first half of 2023, according to market research firm Omdia. 

Only time will tell what’s next for Samsung’s foldable phone ambitions. But if the company truly wants to make them appealing to more than just tech enthusiasts, broadening the Z Fold into its own product line seems like a step toward getting there. 

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