New
flexible display technology from Plastic Logic promises good things, too, however the main problem remains not how to display text, rather it is how to link different versions of the same text together for use across devices, because what we call «books» today are now available in many different contexts and interfaces.
Not exact matches
The company has shifted its business model away
from marketing e-readers that use their
flexible display technology and instead will license it to other companies.
This Phosphor - brand watch
from Art
Technology uses a low - resolution E Ink e-paper
display that's
flexible enough to be mounted on a contoured surface.
This design concept is different
from Sony's upcoming Reader, where the Epson A6 QXGA Electronic Paper
display is
flexible, using a manufacturing process called «surface free
technology by laser annealing» (SUFTLA).
It uses a large,
flexible electronic paper
display based on
technology from E Ink (the same company that makes the
displays for Amazon.com's Kindle and Sony's Reader), but the device overall is remarkably thin and light.
But we may not see these innovations
from Samsung first, as several other companies are also experimenting with
flexible display technology.
It's safe to say that the Round was not what most of us expected
from flexible display technology, after Samsung teased it for years as a game changing feature.
From what we know about the device in terms of rumors and the information derived from Samsung's patents and acquired / developed technologies such as 10nm processor technology, flexible displays and an AI - based voice assistant having additional Google Assistant support, Samsung seems to have the upper h
From what we know about the device in terms of rumors and the information derived
from Samsung's patents and acquired / developed technologies such as 10nm processor technology, flexible displays and an AI - based voice assistant having additional Google Assistant support, Samsung seems to have the upper h
from Samsung's patents and acquired / developed
technologies such as 10nm processor
technology,
flexible displays and an AI - based voice assistant having additional Google Assistant support, Samsung seems to have the upper hand.
The most solid evidence
from Apple regarding this
display technology is a patent that describes a
flexible glass
display.
A report
from the Wall Street Journal stated that Samsung is busy in the development of
flexible displays for the handheld devices, and the expectation is that this
technology could come in the next upcoming Galaxy device, i.e. the Samsung Galaxy S IV.