Samsung is developing a foldable device tentatively named the Galaxy Z Flip FE, featuring the Exynos 2400 chipset, as revealed by a Geekbench prototype listing. Unlike the 2400e in the Galaxy S24 FE, this is the standard Exynos 2400, previously seen in the Galaxy S24 and S24+. The Flip FE is expected to come with 8GB of RAM and run Android 16, likely with One UI 8, though its pricing will be crucial for its market reception. Potential launch could align with the Galaxy Flip7 and Fold7 in early July, with speculation regarding different chipsets for varying regions.
We’ve been hearing a lot about Samsung developing an FE flip-style foldable in recent months. It’s still uncertain whether it will be named Galaxy Z Flip FE or Galaxy Z Flip7 FE, so we’ll refer to it as the Flip FE for now. What we do know is the chipset it will feature.
This information comes from a prototype that has appeared on Geekbench, revealing its internal components: Samsung’s Exynos 2400 SoC. Note that this is not the 2400e variant seen in last year’s Galaxy S24 FE, but the standard 2400 model.
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip FE SM-F761N Geekbench listing reveals Exynos 2400 chipset.
🔳 Exynos 2400 SoC
🎮 Samsung Xclipse 940 GPU
🍭 Android 16
– 8GB RAM#SamsungGalaxyZFlipFE #GalaxyZFlipFE pic.twitter.com/GkP6tVDyoy— Abhishek Yadav (@yabhishekhd) May 12, 2025
As you might know, this SoC was utilized in the Galaxy S24 and S24+ in certain regions, which were launched back in January of last year. Although that feels like a long time ago in the mobile industry, this was a flagship chipset at that point (issues with the Exynos range aside), so it should perform well for the presumably budget-friendly Flip FE.
The pricing will undoubtedly play a crucial role for this device—if it’s priced around $500-600, most consumers likely won’t mind the chipset. However, if it hits $700-800 or more, opinions will certainly shift.
Moreover, the chip was coupled with 8GB of RAM in the benchmark prototype, and the device ran Android 16, suggesting it might launch with One UI 8 pre-installed. This also indicates that it won’t be available very soon; the unveiling could align with the Flip7 and Fold7 in early July or later, especially since Google plans to release Android 16 in June.
Now, let’s discuss the recent leak. Last week, it was claimed that the Flip FE would feature the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 SoC. Either that leak is inaccurate, or Samsung may be considering offering the device with two different chipsets across various regions, which would not be surprising given their history with the flagship Galaxy S lineup.