I’m not going to bother you with the tech specs and list of features; just going to share my user experience with the phoneFor those who haven’t used a foldable phone before; it basically can do almost everything a regular slab phone can do, but in certain situations can be more productive and/or cut tasks in more than half the time.Think of it as having dual monitors for your desktop computer; productivity and multi-tasking increases significantly with two screens compared to oneIf you have a Pixel Tablet, the split app feature is similar. Exception being the Pixel Tablet is not as portable/double as a phone, and the tablet has a larger screen than the Pixel 9 Pro Fold. Pixel Pro Fold is like two standard phones side-by-side while the Pixel Tablet is like 3 standard phones (display, not including bezels)You can fold the phone in 90 degree angle use it as a phone stand via table top orientation with video display up top and media controls on bottomAside from split screen apps, larger screen size when open, and phone stand mode; the only other exclusive features is how you take pictures:You can use the main back camera as a selfie with a preview display for yourself when taking picture. There is also a hole punch selfie camera on cover display and inner display. Like regular slab phones, is lower resolution than the main cameraWhen taking pictures of others; you can show them a preview on screen while taking their picture. There’s also the ‘Make You Look’ feature while encourage the subject to smile with cartoony animationsEverything else I similar to the Pixel 9 Pro (slab/non folding phone) with certain exceptions; most of which are hardware based:1. No reverse wireless charging/Battery Share. Able to wireless charge (receive, but not give)For wireless charging note that the charging coil is not centered (a bit lower on the phone) so may not be compatible to wireless charging stands.2. Charging speed. Pixel 9 Pro has higher faster max charging speed than the Pixel 9 Pro Fold3. Video Recording: Pixel 9 Pro can do up to 8k 30fps (via video boost), Pixel 9 Pro Fold can do up to 40k 60fps4. Camera Specs. Pixel 9 Pro has better main camera specs than the Pixel 9 Pro Fold. It’s not a night-and-day difference. Did a blind photo comparison with my Pixel 9 Pro Fold, and my co-worker’s Pixel 9 Pro XL to test my family members and neighbor. None were able to get 100% correct on which phone took which picture out of 20 pictures with same objects/people. Only can tell the difference if you zoom in and nitpick the photos (especially for nighttime shots)5. Pixel 9 Pro Fold is dust and water resistant. Pro Fold is only water resistant. Best to not toss it around at the beach6. No on-screen fingerprint reader. It’s on the power button instead. Works very well. Also able to enable face unlockBack to my user experience.The crease is not noticeable unless you actively look out for it. Think of when you first experienced a phone punch selfie camera for the first time; After a while you don’t even noticeI like when folded, the cover display resembles similar dimensions to a slab phone, unlike the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold line which has a very narrow and cramped outer display. I think Samsung expects you to open up their folding phone majority of the time, while Google’s folding phone have you open it up when you need it. I find myself using the cover display more unless I want to watch youtube/streaming app, and/or want to use two apps at the same time.Call quality is good.Battery life lasted me a little more than an entire day casual use (no power saving mode). May be different if you’re a power user (on your phone majority of the day), game a lot, and/or plan to marathon/binge a streaming showHas similar weight, size, and feel to a regular phone with thin case on.Overall, I’m really enjoying the experience with the phone. Going back to a regular slab smart phone feels different like having a folding phone with extra steps. $1799 at launch is quite of bit of money for convenience, but if you have money to spend, it can be life changing depending on how you plan to use it (If you're just wanting a larger display, it may not be worth it vs using multiple apps at once/take advantage of duel display camera feature)