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JerryRigEverything, google, pixel 11 pro fold
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00:00Historically speaking, Google phones are rather notorious for snapping in half.
00:05Sometimes it gets a little too exciting over here if you catch my drift.
00:09From the Nexus 6P cracking in half 11 years ago,
00:12to every single folding phone that Google has ever made.
00:16The original Pixel Fold kicked the bucket pretty quick right at the antenna line next to the hinge.
00:21And again on the Pixel 9 Pro Fold breaking right at that antenna line next to the hinge.
00:26And last year's Pixel 10 Pro Fold breaking at that antenna line right next to the hinge.
00:41And look at that. For the 4th year in a row, Google has put the antenna line right next to
00:47the hinge.
00:48Again, I'm sure it's fine. Google said during their launch event that they re-engineered the phone to
00:53be three times stronger. And that now in their testing, a hinge can withstand 83 million times
00:59opening and closing in a pristine laboratory environment. But none of us are living in a
01:05laboratory. And out here in the real world, the rules are different. And I'm still super surprised
01:11Google spent all that big Google money on a redesign while leaving the antenna lines in exactly the same
01:17spot. That's like Achilles wearing flip flops into battle, or the Wicked Witch of the West going
01:22water skiing, or Dracula getting a tan on the beach. The weak point is glaringly obvious,
01:28so why is it still here? I've got a bad feeling that this $1900 folding smartphone is about to go
01:34up in flames because Google can't be bothered with hardware. Google says the exterior 6.6 inch Pro
01:41display is twice as scratch resistant as last year. But here we are again with scratches at a level 6,
01:47with deeper grooves at a level 7. And the large 8 inch Super Actua flex display in the middle screen,
01:53with its cute little boat floating across the ocean. I'll grab my level 2 pick, and yep,
01:59the Google Pixel 11 Pro Fold scratches at a level 2, with deeper grooves at a level fingernail,
02:05which is to be expected. Samsung most likely makes the folding displays for Google,
02:09and probably everybody else. I would bet that Samsung will also make the flexible screen for
02:14Apple's new folding phone as well, but we'll find that out here in another month or so. Make sure
02:19you're subscribed for that one. Up here in the corner we have our 10 megapixel visible hole punch
02:24selfie camera tucked under the soft plastic, as well as the under screen sensor array in the soft circle
02:30right next to that camera. The sensors under the pixels are probably for focus, measuring a light,
02:35we saw the same thing last year. There's another 10 megapixel hole punch camera on the
02:39front cover screen sitting right below an earpiece slit. This side is protected with glass though.
02:45One cool thing about the Google Pixel 11 Pro Fold is that the whole frame is made from recycled
02:49aluminum. Google is obviously great at recycling since the design hasn't changed in 4 years.
02:55The volume rocker is removable, the fingerprint scanning power button is not,
02:59and the top of the phone has a loudspeaker opening and some noise cancellation microphone holes.
03:06The super shiny unbranded center spine also feels like more of that aluminum.
03:12And the bottom of the phone has our 45 watt USB-C 3.2 port, same as Samsung, a loudspeaker,
03:18and a SIM card tray, which does have a black rubber ring to help with that IP68 water resistant rating.
03:25Knowing Google, we'll probably get to see more of that internal waterproofing here in a few seconds.
03:29Turns out the back of the phone is made from some shatterproof plastic. Big fan of this actually.
03:34I think every smartphone needs more of this. Google calls it a composite glass fiber, which like
03:40whatever, calling it composite glass fiber might sound more premium. But just like carrot cake doesn't
03:46count as a vegetable, composite glass is mostly just plastic. I tried to draw a bigger G, but it turned
03:52more into a really sick looking pacman. You better soon dude. You won't.
03:56The camera plateau is made from metal. Unlike the new Samsungs, which are made from plastic,
04:01neither material is better than the other. I'm just pointing out the differences.
04:06In the top left is a blinking LED light that may or may not be used for notifications.
04:11Honestly, I have no idea what that thing does. Then we have the 10.8 5x telephoto camera up top.
04:17In the bottom left we have the 10.5 ultra wide camera, and the main 48 megapixel camera to the
04:22right of that. All protected with glass. And yeah, cameras are cool and all, but the most useful
04:27and coolest camera hack I've come across recently is an app called Macrofactor, who I've partnered
04:33with to show you this trick. I have 3 french fries in my hands, and this app tells me about
04:38how many
04:38calories I'm going to consume with just the click of a button. Look at that, 3 french fries are 46
04:44calories.
04:45For me the hardest part of being healthy and staying strong, aside from my daily workout of
04:50bending phones, is keeping track of my calories and what I eat. But since this app can literally
04:55take a picture of my food and track what I eat for me instantly, it's way less work on my
05:00end.
05:01Like the chicken nugget, which is 62 calories and 3 grams of protein. 3 chicken nuggets is 3 chicken
05:07nuggets, and it's 10 grams of protein. Macrofactor doesn't even actually need the food itself.
05:12Even just taking a picture of the receipt logs the whole meal including my macros. And forgive me if
05:18I'm talking too much. I'm just kind of shocked at how good this is. But you can also take a
05:22picture
05:22of a recipe, like my little sister's cookie recipe, and it will calculate the calories per serving for
05:28you. It even titled the recipe for me in the Macrofactor app. Thank you Eliza. If you want to
05:33lock in with me and get healthier by tracking what you eat, you can get a 14 day trial of
05:38Macrofactor
05:38with the discount code JerryRig. No pills, no frills, just technology doing something actually useful.
05:44You can search Macrofactor in your app store and use the code JerryRig for that 14 day trial.
05:49Where was I? Oh yeah, a funeral. I'll make my own little Super El Nino here in front of this
05:55boat.
05:55If you don't know what a Super El Nino is, you should probably familiarize yourself with the
06:00situation pretty quick, cause this one's a doozy. The flame surprisingly lasted for 20 seconds this
06:05time around, before the screen got permanently damaged. Flipping around to the front display,
06:10the flame lasted 13 seconds here before getting permanently disfigured. OLED pixels typically do
06:16not recover from the burn test. Now you might be like, Hey Jerry, if Google's got the IP68 rating
06:22on this Google Pixel 11 Pro Fold, that means it's dust tight, right? And no, not really. On paper,
06:29IP68 might sound nice, but in reality it sounds kind of...like there's dust inside.
06:39Fine particles are still able to get inside the hinge mechanism and wreak havoc on the internals.
06:45To be fair, the phone is probably still watertight since water is easy to seal against than dust,
06:50at least on these phones with moving parts. It is cool that some of the dust is metallic,
06:54and we can see the outlines of the magnets that Google uses to mount wireless chargers,
07:00which can now charge at 25 watts this year. Finally, the bin test. The ultimate test of
07:05structural durability that most phones survive unless the manufacturer is Google.
07:16Okay, so there's a lot going on here. Let's watch that again one more time.
07:24Yes, like we expected, the phone cracked along both antenna lines at the same time,
07:29just like it has for the past 4 years. But this time around, the front screen also yeets itself
07:35off of the phone, which is wild. No wires, no nothing, just the front glass popped clean off.
07:41Normally it's a real struggle to remove that piece of glass. It's got some real polyester build
07:45quality if you catch my drift. And you also might be like, Hey Jerry, why would it do that? Let's
07:52find
07:52out. The back composite glass panel is still intact. Nice work on that one Google. I think that's the
07:58only thing on the whole phone that's still salvageable. I do got to be careful at this point,
08:03since we already know batteries can explode, and I'd rather not have to activate my fire extinguisher.
08:08But when you put the weakest link near the point where the phone needs to be the strongest,
08:13we get what you see here. If Google ever builds a car, a bridge, or a house, or you know,
08:19something that structurally matters, definitely watch out. I know it's kind of a running joke at
08:24this point that Google doesn't really care about hardware, but if there's ever proof of that,
08:28it's these 4 years of knowing where and how a phone could break, and doing nothing to fix it.
08:33I'll pull off the center screen, which is very much dead at this point. You can see the ultra thin
08:38Samsung glass layer under the plastic, and even the fishnet spinal reinforcements that Samsung
08:48has to the underside of the crease for extra supports. Thumbs up for that. The hinge definitely
08:53looks different though. Google is not using the same modular hinge segments that Samsung uses
08:58on their own Fold 8, which did survive this same test by the way. And as a plus one for
09:05Google,
09:05they do have an internal cooling system for that Tensor G6. Yeah, the Tensor is super dead,
09:11but if it was alive, it would have been super chilled on that copper vapor chamber,
09:15which is something that the Fold 8 Ultra does not have. Anyway, let me know what you think down
09:20in the comments. And hey Google, let's do this again next year. Thanks a ton for watching. I'll see you
09:27around.