Samsung has three words for proprietors of its brand-new, $2,000 folding smartphone: Handle with consideration. The Galaxy Fold, whose dispatch was deferred for quite a long time after gadget bloggers revealed that their audit units were failing, presently accompanies a rundown of guidelines to pursue to not break the phone — incorporating not contacting it with their fingernail. "Do not press the screen with a hard or sharp object, such as a pen or fingernail, or apply excessive pressure," guidelines on the $1,980 phone's bundling exhort, as indicated by an analyst from CNBC. Samsung likewise prompts, "tap lightly to keep it safe." Clients are additionally cautioned to keep "any objects such as cards, coins, or keys" well away from the screen. The first issue was that a dainty defensive layer — intended to keep the phone's screen together when collapsed or unfurled — had just gone up to the screen's edge. That drove tech reviewers to strip it off, thinking it was a screen protector. At the point when the phone is booted up, it demonstrates a notice screen, which advises clients regarding the defensive layer in a strong text style. It additionally emphasizes that the phone isn't residue or water safe, and that clients ought not connect screen defenders to its 7-inch show. Samsung offers an attendant service to trade the Fold's screen for $149 on the off chance that it breaks once. Any future breaks — or a break once the phone is out of guarantee — will cost $600 to fix, as indicated by Samsung. Samsung has three words for proprietors of its brand-new, $2,000 folding smartphone: Handle with consideration. The Galaxy Fold, whose dispatch was deferred for quite a long time after gadget bloggers revealed that their audit units were failing, presently accompanies a rundown of guidelines to pursue to not break the phone — incorporating not contacting it with their fingernail. "Do not press the screen with a hard or sharp object, such as a pen or fingernail, or apply excessive pressure," guidelines on the $1,980 phone's bundling exhort, as indicated by an analyst from CNBC. Samsung likewise prompts, "tap lightly to keep it safe." Clients are additionally cautioned to keep "any objects such as cards, coins, or keys" well away from the screen. The first issue was that a dainty defensive layer — intended to keep the phone's screen together when collapsed or unfurled — had just gone up to the screen's edge. That drove tech reviewers to strip it off, thinking it was a screen protector. At the point when the phone is booted up, it demonstrates a notice screen, which advises clients regarding the defensive layer in a strong text style. It additionally emphasizes that the phone isn't residue or water safe, and that clients ought not connect screen defenders to its 7-inch show. Samsung offers an attendant service to trade the Fold's screen for $149 on the off chance that it breaks once. Any future breaks — or a break once the phone is out of guarantee — will cost $600 to fix, as indicated by Samsung.