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The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Z Flip 7 are the two newest Samsung devices on the market, having just become available to purchase in the US this very week. But that doesn’t mean they’re perfect, as evidenced by their first software update landing just days after launch.
Don’t worry, it’s nothing major — but it does show Samsung is pretty keen to make sure these devices are in as good a shape as possible. Which is important, given how apparently successful the two are.
Security tune-ups and performance tweaks
The “set it and forget it” of software updates
Just to clarify, this is the first international software update for Samsung’s new foldable phones. The very first software update hit Samsung’s home market of Korea, and came out on the very same day of Korean release. These updates, F966BXXS2AYGG, F766BXXS2AYGD, and F761BXXS2AYG5 for the Galaxy Z Fold 7, Z Flip 7, and Z Flip 7 FE respectively, and are relatively modestly sized for a software update. It seems as if there are no marquee new features being dropped in this update, and all that’s really mentioned in the update’s note is “improved security”. You can probably also expect that Samsung threw in some small software tweaks too to help the devices run a bit smoother.
The coming months will prove a bigger hurdle for Samsung, as once devices get into consumer hands, you’ll start finding out where the cracks are. While Samsung is sure to have QA checked the devices’ software, you can’t test on the same level as a mass-market release. And it really is “mass”, as Samsung has reported much higher pre-order numbers than with previous models.
It’s unlikely the number of pre-orders and sales are the reason why Samsung has pushed out updates for its new foldables so fast, but it does match the trend we’re starting to see. Not only have consumers finally thrown their purchasing weight behind foldables, but Samsung has also begun to change how it does updates, with the Z-range getting new versions of One UI first. Yes, even before the flagship S-range. It all adds up to a dynamic shift within the smartphone market. Will foldables replace normal smartphones by next year? It’s unlikely — but it could be the start of a whole new world. This could be the moment foldable phones really started to take over.
