Samsung Galaxy S25 FE in all colors and Z Fold7 in teardown
The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE is about to launch, and new leaks are appearing almost daily – including today’s, with various images in all colors. The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7, on the other hand, is already on the market and has now been examined in a teardown test.
Samsung Galaxy S25 FE: New images show all sides
The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE is expected to be unveiled next month. The manufacturer hasn’t revealed anything about it yet, but thanks to leaked images, we already know what the Galaxy S25 FE will look like. Today, leaked official renders of the Samsung Galaxy S25 FE are also available. They show it from different angles in four colors – black, navy blue, ice blue, and white.
These renderings also confirm previous design leaks and show that the Samsung Galaxy S25 FE will look very similar to last year’s Galaxy S24 FE. The Galaxy S25 FE features a punch-hole display on the front and a vertically aligned triple camera setup on the back. The smartphone has a metal casing and a flat frame, with the volume rocker and power button located on the right frame.
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According to rumors, the Samsung Galaxy S25 FE will be equipped with the Exynos 2400 chipset, 8 GB RAM, up to 256 GB storage, a 6.7-inch FullHD+ AMOLED display with 120 Hz and a 4,900 mAh battery with 45 Watt wired and 15 Watt wireless charging.
The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE runs with Android 16 and One UI 8 by default and is IP68 certified. It has a 12-MP front camera, while the triple camera on the back consists of a 50 MP main camera with OIS, a 12-MP ultra-wake angle camera and an 8 MP telecamera (3x optical zoom, OIS).
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7: Video Teardown shows poor repairability
The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 was much more successful in a few markets than all of its predecessors. You can find out how easily the device can be repaired in the video embedded below.
The self-repair experts from IFIXIT have disassembled a Galaxy Z Fold7 to test how easy it is to repair. Here the spoiler: The Fold7 scores poorly with 3 out of 10 points when it comes to repairability, with 10 for the best and 1 for the worst repair option.
This is clearly not a good situation for the Fold7, because its extremely sensitive folding display can be damaged by dirt particles and even pressure with the fingernail. And as the test shows, the exchange of the display is anything but easy. Due to the design, both the display and the housing must be replaced.
Samsung has also been criticized for the lack of spare parts for its foldable devices in general, not just the Fold7. Even the one-year-old Z Fold6 is still missing spare parts. So, with this product line, Samsung is definitely not targeting those who want to repair their tech themselves.
