Prøve GULL - Gratis
Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold
PC Pro
|November 2024
This super-smart foldable includes a huge 8in display and good battery life, but the price is too high

The Pixel 9 Pro Fold is Google’s second stab at a folding phone, but there’s enough here that’s new and improved over last year’s Pixel Fold (see issue 348, p44) that it feels like a fresh start. As well as a name change to better align with the rest of the Pixel 9 family, it brings the largest folding display we’ve yet seen, Google’s Tensor G4 chip and all of the Pixel 9 series’ new AI features.
Design-wise, it’s a huge improvement over the Pixel Fold. The wider aspect ratio, subtler crease and smaller bezels all look smarter; I also prefer the new rectangular camera cutout to the old horizontal bar. It’s more solid, too, with a reassuring IPX8 rating, yet is one of the lightest and skinniest foldables around, weighing 257g and measuring 10.5mm thick folded and 5.1mm unfolded. It’s available in tasteful Obsidian and Porcelain finishes, although there are no coloured options for those wanting more personality.
Display of power
The Pixel 9 Pro Fold’s headline feature is the inner screen. It’s almost square, with a native resolution of 2,076 x 2,152, and measures a full 8in across the diagonal. This makes it bigger than the displays on Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold6 (see issue 360, p72), the OnePlus Open (see issue 351, p60) and Honor Magic V3 (see p62), and the wider shape works brilliantly when you want to run two apps side by side.
That width also means the outer display isn’t too skinny; it’s a 6.3in panel with a 20:9 aspect ratio. Despite recent improvements on the Z Fold series, its narrower design makes using it as an everyday phone irritating.
Denne historien er fra November 2024-utgaven av PC Pro.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA PC Pro
PC Pro
How connected tech could fix roads
Oceans of data, AI-managed traffic signals and more autonomous cars on the road all have the potential to make our roads safer.
9 mins
October 2025

PC Pro
"I'm an evil system tester, thinking up software-breaking situations, and this occasion was no different"
What would life be like without Google if its services were unavailable due to a deliberate act of sabotage?
9 mins
October 2025

PC Pro
"Ransomware is an extortion racket, and the people behind it are as caring as the Kray twins"
Guilty: it's another column about ransomware, but this one is different as Davey asks whether the government is right to ban ransom payments
8 mins
October 2025
PC Pro
Synology DiskStation DS1525+
A well-priced and powerful desktop NAS with top performance and heaps of data protection features
3 mins
October 2025

PC Pro
LENOVO THINKSTATION P5 TOWER
Great design, but Intel's Xeon can't compete with AMD's processors
2 mins
October 2025

PC Pro
Will Intel ever be back in the workstation market?
Certainly not this year. But there are promising signs for next year, if Intel hits all its claims - and assuming AMD doesn't jump ahead once more
4 mins
October 2025

PC Pro
Commodore: The comeback
David Crookes looks at how a once powerful and influential tech brand hopes to shine once more, including an exclusive interview with Commodore's new owner
8 mins
October 2025

PC Pro
Real world computing
\"I think cynicism is a good thing. And blunt sarcasm has been my trademark for 30 years\". New age-verification laws for 18+ sites raise questions about the trust we can place in third-party services that promise not to keep our data
10 mins
October 2025

PC Pro
Six things to look for in a workstation
There are few bigger and more important investments to make than a new workstation, or a fleet of them. Here's what you need to consider before taking the plunge
8 mins
October 2025

PC Pro
IDrive RemotePC Enterprise
Secure cloud-hosted remote support that's easy to use, very versatile and incredible value for larger businesses
2 mins
October 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size