
Foldable smartphone in a new edition
Samsung officially announces the debut of the long-awaited Galaxy Z TriFold – a smartphone with a foldable triple screen. This is set to be a new step in the development of the Fold series, which will enrich the manufacturer's portfolio later this year. The device will debut alongside the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Flip 7, and its design is claimed to be "innovative compared to the market". The TriFold will not be an evolution, but a completely new approach – and everything suggests that its premiere will take place as early as October.
Project Moohan, or Android in augmented reality
The second novelty will be the XR goggles – created in collaboration with Google as part of the "Moohan" project. The device is intended to combine the Android XR system with multimodal artificial intelligence, becoming part of a larger Galaxy ecosystem. The goggles are meant to function not only as entertainment hardware but also as a hub for health and fitness services, integrating data from Samsung apps and devices. It is set to be more versatile than the competing goggles from Apple or Meta.
New wave of products: S25 FE and Tab S11 just around the corner
Besides the TriFold and XR goggles, Samsung is also preparing for further launches: the Galaxy S25 FE and the new Galaxy Tab S11 tablets. The company mentioned them during its last meeting with investors, clearly indicating that the second half of the year will be heavily loaded with launches. The aim is to strengthen its position as a leader in the premium segment, and the new devices are meant to function as one, cohesive ecosystem.
Connected health and paid fitness services?
Samsung also mentioned a few words about the development of health services. The term "connected health" has appeared, which may suggest that the company plans to introduce subscriptions linked to fitness and health apps – possibly in response to Apple Fitness+ or Google Fit Premium. If this is the case, Samsung will take another step towards digital services – and will more strongly connect the user with its hardware.