Galaxy Z Fold7, Z Flip7 Pre-Order Frenzy in India Rivals S25 Series Records
Galaxy Z Fold7, Galaxy ZFlip7 and Galaxy Z Flip7 FE secured 210,000 pre-orders in the first 48 hours of the pre-order window, breaking previous Galaxy Z Flip7 launch records, and almost matching the pre-orders of Samsung Z Fold7 vs S25 launched earlier this year.
The record pre-orders for our made in Galaxy Z Flip7 India further strengthens our belief that Indian youth are early adopters of the latest technology. Galaxy Z Fold7 provides the most powerful, immersive, intelligent and portable smartphone experience the brand has ever delivered. On the other hand, Galaxy Z Flip7 intelligently adapts, anticipates, and empowers users like no other phone can, offering a smarter, more intuitive way to engage with the world around them. Samsung flagship phones 2025, which is also powered by the latest One UI 8 and Android 16 out-of-the-box delivers true multimodal AI experiences, with software designed to make life easier, fun, and interesting for consumers. Success of these two new devices are stepping stones towards our larger mission making foldable phone pre-orders India mainstream in India, said JB Park, President and CEO, Samsung Southwest Asia.
Z Fold7 sales India combine precision craftsmanship with powerful intelligence to enrich everyday interactions – in its thinnest and lightest design ever. It weighs only 215 grams, lighter than even the Samsung S25 series comparison and measures 8.9 mm thick when folded and a mere 4.2 mm thick when unfolded. With Galaxy Z Fold7, users get the best of premium performance and experience of an ultra smartphone, in a new design that unlocks levels of efficiency and productivity never seen before with the larger, more immersive display when unfolded.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
6 hours ago
- Indian Express
I tried Gemini on my Galaxy Watch, and it completely changed how I use my phone
A few weeks ago, Google announced that it is rolling out Gemini to WearOS-powered smartwatches from Pixel, Samsung, Oppo and OnePlus. The much-anticipated update brought Gemini to my wrist, which meant I no longer had to pull out my phone from my pocket to use the AI assistant. I have been playing around with Gemini on my Galaxy Watch 6 Classic for a few days. From simple AI summaries to comparing products online, Google Gemini turned out to be a fun and useful assistant. Here's a look at how the wrist-friendly version of Google's AI assistant became a daily essential for me. Gemini is already available on devices like smartphones, select headphones and earphones, but using the AI chatbot from my wrist felt more natural since it is just one press away. This meant that I could use Gemini while riding my bike, walking, running, and even in the middle of my lunch, without having to worry about the smartphone getting greasy. The compact form factor of the smartwatch and voice-enabled AI allows you to use it anytime, even when munching on your favourite snack. Unlike smartphones with their large displays, the smaller screen promises carefree usage, and I found myself using Gemini more than I would on my flip phone. Powered by the same large language model as the phone and web versions of the AI chatbot, the smartwatch version of Gemini can do a lot of things. Previously, when roaming around the streets of Delhi, I had to stop and use the watch screen to set up navigation or get information about nearby places. But ever since Google brought Gemini to my wrist, I have been able to accomplish these with a single tap on the home button. If you are someone like me and find it hard to use the small smartwatch screen, Gemini can completely change the way you use your wearable on a daily basis. Also, I have the LTE version of the Galaxy Watch 6 Classic, which means I can use Gemini even when I don't have my phone with me. If you happen to own a Wi-Fi-only watch, keep in mind that Gemini will need your smartwatch to be connected to your phone at all times. The WearOS version of Gemini can do a lot of things that previously required you to either open the app or take out your smartphone. For example, you can ask Gemini to summarise your emails from Gmail, which is a lifesaver if you are someone who gets a ton of emails every day. What's more impressive is that Gemini can also help you create, edit, and delete Google Keep notes. Gemini can also remember those tiny details we often miss out. Like, you can tell the AI chatbot to 'Remember that I parked my bike on level 2, pillar number 27' and even get timely reminders by telling it to 'go to the grocery store after work.' And, yes, you can also ask the AI chatbot to set reminders, alarms, make phone calls, send messages and even start timers. These features are so useful for me that I no longer use my phone to do these basic tasks. However, the most impressive thing about the WearOS version of Gemini is that it can also do things you would normally use an AI chatbot for. I asked Gemini to compare the OnePlus 13 with the Galaxy S25, and not only did it quickly answer my query, but also let me ask follow-up questions like 'Where can I buy these phones from?'. 'How much do they cost?' and more. In the last few days, I have noticed that my smartphone usage has drastically reduced, and while much of it can be attributed to my phone's form factor (I use a flip phone), some of it is because I can use Gemini to perform certain actions directly from my wrist. Without a doubt, the WearOS version of Gemini is impressive, but it does have some limitations. The biggest one for me is that Gemini cannot read out notifications from my phone, nor can it make calls to WhatsApp contacts. Another area where Gemini falls short of expectations is when I asked to open apps on my smartwatch. Sometimes, it quickly launches the app I asked it to open, but most of the time, it struggles to get the name right and says that I have no such app. While these are snakk annoyances, I hope Google fixes them and improves Gemini's WearOS integration. Anurag Chawake is a Senior Sub-Editor at His fascination with technology and computers goes back to the days of Windows 98. Since then, he has been tinkering with various operating systems, mobile phones, and other things. Anurag usually writes on a wide range of topics including Android, gaming, and PC hardware among other things related to consumer tech. His Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn user name is antechx. ... Read More
Indian Express
9 hours ago
- Indian Express
Flipkart Freedom Sale to roll out August 1: A look at top deals
Flipkart has announced that its 2025 Freedom Sale will go live on August 1 for Plus subscribers, with access opening to all users from August 2. Early access remains one of the key benefits of Flipkart Plus, along with additional savings such as a 10 per cent discount when using Super Coins on top of existing sale prices. The platform is expected to roll out various bank offers and price drops across categories. Flipkart has teased 78 deals under banners like 'Freedom Deals,' 'Rush Hours,' 'Exchange Hours,' 'Tick Tock Deals,' and 'Budget Deals,' which will feature electronics and household appliances at reduced prices. While full details are still under wraps, competition with Amazon ahead of Independence Day is expected to be intense. The Flipkart app gives us a slight glimpse of what might go under huge discounts before the sale goes live. Laptops with Intel i5 might go on sale from prices starting at Rs 35,999. During the Goat sale iPhone 16 had a significant discount, and if users missed the offer this sale might be their chance to purchase it. The app displays that iPhone 16 might also receive a significant discount, and Samsung 4K TVs might also receive a discount and would likely start from Rs 20,000. The app also indicates that a wide range of household appliances — from stoves to washing machines — will be available at significant discounts. Two-wheelers, too, are also expected to go on sale, with price cuts on ex-showroom rates. Beauty and healthcare products will also see markdowns. One of the confirmed bank offers includes an instant 15 per cent discount on select purchases, though details about eligible banks and conditions are yet to be announced. Flipkart's earlier GOAT Sale 2025 featured substantial discounts, especially on the latest iPhone 16 series. The model, originally priced at Rs 79,900, was available for Rs 69,999. Other high-value deals included price drops on laptops, the Samsung Galaxy S24, and the Nothing Phone 3a Pro. Based on that trend, similar steep discounts are expected during the upcoming Freedom Sale.
Hindustan Times
11 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Do budget QLED TVs make sense? Ft. Xiaomi G 32 Smart QLED TV
Until a few years ago, you had to pay upwards of ₹50,000 to get a QLED TV. QLED, short for Quantum Dot LED, entered the market as a more premium alternative to traditional LCS TVs. They offer a Quantum Dot Layer, which allows for better blacks, not as good as OLED TVs, but still better than the traditional LCD TVs you find on the market. So, when Xiaomi reached out to me, asking if I would like to review the G 32 Smart QLED TV, which retails for just ₹13,999, I was intrigued. Xiaomi has done a good job at creating a balanced output.(Shaurya Sharma / HT) How could a TV that costs just ₹13,999 do justice to QLED technology? Is it a QLED in name only? Or is there actually some substance to this TV? I have been using it for several weeks now. I have enjoyed YouTube and some OTT content on it as my secondary TV in my bedroom, and I am now in a position to tell you whether this is a gimmick or if there are good 'blacks' on offer. If you are looking for the full review, I have covered it separately in another article. You can read about its other aspects there, but here I am just going to be talking about the image quality, the level of blacks you can expect, the amount of backlight bleed, the panel's performance, and all of that nerdy stuff. Read on. So, how is the panel quality? Well, before we get started, keep the ₹13,999 price tag in mind before you form any judgements. To put it simply, the TV does work as advertised. It has great black levels, especially if there is ambient light in your room. If your room is pitch-dark, you will notice some backlight, which is to be expected as this model does not have local dimming zones. However, as I mentioned, if there is any ambient light whatsoever, the chances are you will not notice it at all. The 32-inch display has a 1366 X 768 resolution. It is not Full HD or 4K; it is an HD panel. If you are looking at the TV from a distance, you will not notice any reduction in sharpness, especially at this screen size. It also features the Vivid Picture Engine 2, HDR10 support, and support for the DCI-P3 wide colour gamut. I would say the colours are handled rather well. Yes, they are not comparable to what you would find on a TV that costs ₹40,000–50,000 from a brand like Hisense, or even on an entry-level, edge-lit Samsung model. But again, keeping the price in perspective, I think the colours are rendered well. They are not overly saturated, and if you tweak the settings to your liking, you can get a very good experience from this panel. Budget QLED TVs are here and they strike a logical compromise.(Shaurya Sharma / HT) How are the viewing angles? If you are viewing it from the front or up to a 45-degree angle, I would say they are quite good. The picture remains consistent, and you do not lose any detail. However, unlike more expensive QLED TVs, if you look at it from the side, the image can get washed out quite quickly. Considering the likely use cases for this TV, in places like offices, hospitals, shops, and so on, this could be an issue. In these scenarios, people viewing from an extreme angle might have some trouble. However, if you are watching from the front, the colours are rendered very well. Reflections are also well-controlled Another good thing I noticed is that the TV does not produce many reflections. It has an almost semi-matte panel, and even in bright conditions, the screen remains legible. Yes, in extreme cases, if you place it right beside a window or facing one, you will definitely notice reflections. That said, with typical ambient light in a room, such as from ceiling lights or a lamp, the chances are it will not trouble you at all. This certainly makes for a much better experience compared to some televisions that have a very glossy surface. What is the verdict? I believe a television like this will be used frequently in places such as offices, shops, and other areas with a lot of footfall. Even if you are using it in your home with ambient light, I think the picture quality will be great for the most part, especially considering the price. However, do not have excessively high expectations when using it in very dim light or pitch-dark conditions. Even then, if you can live with a little backlight bleed and do not mind the lack of perfect, pitch-black levels, you will be happy with the Xiaomi G 32 Smart QLED TV for the most part. MOBILE FINDER: iPhone 16 LATEST Price And More
