Recently, earlier this month, the all-new Galaxy Z Flip 4 was going through demanding ‘durability testing’. It comprises scratching, burning and trying to bend to some extent. While it did survive and kept functioning there were some strange – gloomy noises that came out when it was bent backwards.
Now that draws some attraction, and that’s the reason why the very same Zack from the JerryRigEverything YouTube channel is at it again all the way. This definitely contains some exciting elements. The same goes to show how well and efficiently Samsung has put one of its finest as well as most recent foldable flagship. This disassembling of the same device was going through that test. This has been done to find the reason for those pops. And this is all covered in the video for the audience’s pleasure. Notably, the same and of its kind tear-down video of Galaxy Z Flip 4 was earlier released by PBKReviews as well.
And certainly for the one who does like the innards of experimental things, then you must like it. The same dissection starts from the protective layer on top of the internal display. That going to continue with the plastic bezel bumpers. Where it is found that the screen sits on a metal plate, which makes it comparatively easier.
Popping sound cause still mystery
Additionally, a suction cup and razor blade help to get into the rear parts. And after that, it’s time for the internal section of the device to get exposed. And by doing so, you came to see how bigger the main camera sensor is. Comparatively to those of its Ultrawide camera sensor. Through this Galaxy Z Flip 4 tear-down, we also came to know how different the hinge of Flip 4 is with respect to its predecessor Galaxy Z Flip 3 respectively. Surprisingly and unfortunately, even by looking at its internal section. It’s quite unclear what is the exact reason that caused the popping sounds occurred during the bend test. However, everything seems absolutely fine. And top of everything off, the phone is reassembled back to the normal stage. A factor of surprise is that it still works.
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