Samsung officially announced the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 at Unpacked last month, right alongside the Galaxy Note 20 family. However, unlike the Note 20 Ultra, we had to wait until now to actually get our hands on the thing. But bless the UPS driver, we’ve finally got one in-house.

So what’s new with Samsung’s newest foldable, and how does it actually feel to use? Let’s get into it.

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2: A premium build

Probably the biggest difference you’ll notice right away between the first Samsung Galaxy Fold and the Galaxy Fold 2 is the build quality. While last year’s Fold used a decent amount of plastic around the body, the second generation has swapped that out with substantially more metal — and boy does it feel hefty. It’s quite thick like the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra, but the lack of rounded corners makes it feel even more substantial than that device.

You’ll also notice that the front display has been enlarged substantially since the previous generation, which is something we were hoping to see in the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2. Last year’s Fold had a front screen that was barely usable with its awkwardly small size encased within the glass. With the Fold 2, you’re getting a much larger 6.2-inch display, reinforced with the latest Gorilla Glass Victus. While this display is about a third narrower than the Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra, it’s still perfectly usable. Make no mistake, though: just like the first Galaxy Fold, you’ll want to open this thing up and use the interior screen as often as you can.

The inner display: Many problems fixed

That inside screen has also been substantially improved since the last generation. It’s now a 7.6-inch dynamic AMOLED panel with a refresh rate of up to 120Hz. Unfortunately, just like the Note 20 Ultra, you can’t force the screen to maintain that refresh rate all the time — it will just change depending on the type of content you’re consuming. Reading an e-book? The screen will refresh at 10-11Hz. Watching a movie? That’ll be 24Hz. And of course, swiping around the UI and playing supported games will put you up to 120Hz.

Related: Refresh rate explained: What does 60Hz, 90Hz, and 120Hz mean?

You’ll also be happy to see that Samsung has replaced the plastic OLED display from last year with the ultra-thin glass (UTG) we saw in the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip. This composite material feels much more like real glass compared to the plastic display from last year. It also feels more sturdy and reinforced. There is still a bit of a crease on the center of the display, but it’s less pronounced than last year and is only really visible from certain angles. Otherwise, this feels quite similar to a traditional smartphone.

The camera cutout has been drastically reduced from last year, with Samsung opting instead for a hole-punch cutout. This is similar to what we’ve seen in the latest Samsung Galaxy devices. The cutout leaves much more display and much less plastic rim. Overall, it looks a lot cleaner than the first Galaxy Fold. I’m a fan.