Daily Tech News Show · Tom Merritt

Everyone Hates NVIDIA’s DLSS 5 - DTNS 5227

March 17, 2026·36 min·3 clips
NVIDIA's DLSS5 faces gamer backlash over AI slop accusations.
The tri-fold idea takes a hit, but it does not quite die here. Samsung may have pulled its Galaxy Z tri-fold fast, and the hosts treat that as more than a simple flop. It sounds like an expensive way to learn who is curious enough to pay for the thing. The price does a lot of the damage. At $2,400, this is not a normal phone upgrade. It is a toy for people who care deeply about form factors and have the money to indulge that itch. The comparison to buying four MacBook Neos makes the point without much extra help. Still, the hosts do not sound ready to call Samsung finished. Other models already exist, and someone in China will probably keep pushing the idea. So the question becomes what Samsung learned. A short run could still show who wants a tri-fold and what they do with it once the screen opens up. Maybe Samsung comes back with a different version. Maybe it tries to drag the price down. Maybe it waits. The appeal is obvious enough: a tablet-sized display in a pocketable device. The problem is just as obvious. More screen can also mean more fuss, more weight, and more mental load. The tone stays friendly but skeptical. Interest exists. A reason to pay $2,400 is the part still missing.

As heard by us

A grounded hardware discussion that treats Samsung's tri-fold less as futurism than as an expensive test of real demand.

Daily Tech News Show is at its best here when it treats Samsung's Galaxy Z tri-fold as a product question, not a spectacle. The hosts keep circling back to the same practical pressure points: a roughly $2,400 price, uncertain demand, and whether a tablet-sized foldout screen…

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Why you'd press play

You want the straight talk on Samsung's $2,400 tri-fold and whether it has a future.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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