foldingscreen

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  • writable e-ink tablet

    E Ink shows off a foldable e-reader prototype you can take notes on

    by 
    Kris Holt
    Kris Holt
    08.10.2020

    It has a huge 10.3-inch screen, which could be great for digital newspapers.

  • Cherlynn Low / Engadget

    Samsung Galaxy Fold review units are already broken

    by 
    Kris Holt
    Kris Holt
    04.17.2019

    Early Samsung Galaxy Fold adopters might be in for a surprise, judging by some journalists who reported some serious issues with their review units. The Verge's Dieter Bohn claimed a bulge that appeared in the crease of the display broke the screen after just a day of use and CNBC's Steve Kovach tweeted that the display on his review unit has started flickering. Update: Samsung has responded, and said it will investigate reports of broken units.

  • SOPA Images via Getty Images

    Huawei is working on a foldable 5G smartphone

    by 
    AJ Dellinger
    AJ Dellinger
    10.19.2018

    It's wasn't too long ago that flip phones were all the rage, and now it looks they might have a spiritual successor. Richard Yu, CEO of Chinese smartphone maker Huawei, told Digital Trends that his company is working on foldable phones as part of its next-generation device lineup.

  • Chris Velazco/Engadget

    Samsung will reportedly launch foldable-screen phone in early 2019

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    07.18.2018

    Samsung has been teasing the prospect of a foldable-screen smartphone for years, and even hoped to launch one this year. Now, however, it looks like that pipe dream might become a reality... if a little later than expected. Wall Street Journal sources have claimed that the folding-screen handset (codenamed "Winner") is now slated to arrive sometime in early 2019. It would have a 7-inch screen and would fold in half "like a wallet," with a compact "display bar" on one side of the folded phone and cameras on the back. It sounds somewhat like the design from a 2016 Samsung patent application, although there's little doubt that the real world product would vary sharply.

  • Novero's Solana is a Cedar-Trail Inspiron Duo from the future (video)

    by 
    Dante Cesa
    Dante Cesa
    09.14.2011

    Have a look at what we found lurking deep within IDF's technical showcase: the Novero Solana. Contrary to what its name might imply, it's not a fancy European shaver, but actually a thinner, more rectangular Inspiron Duo lookalike. Seeing as it's imprisoned behind glass -- just like that other tablet -- the only specs we can confirm are that it's Cedar Trail-based and Windows 7 powered. Want to get a little more acquainted with it? Check out the gallery below, and peek after the break for our eyes-on video. Myriam Joire contributed to this report. %Gallery-133592%

  • Kyocera shows off preposterous, beautiful EOS folding OLED phone concept

    by 
    Paul Miller
    Paul Miller
    04.16.2009

    We're big fans of reality and feasibility, we swear, but something like this "EOS" concept phone Kyocera was showing off at CTIA is just too good to pass up. The handset folds up into what could roughly be described as a wallet shape, but folds out into two configurations: portrait QWERTY mode (pictured), and full-on widescreen OLED display (after the break). Samsung was showing similar screen-folding folding abilities, but a much less impressive handset, at CES. Things get even wilder, tough, with Kyocera envisioning shape memory keys that can morph flat when not in use, and a kinetic charging method based on piezoelectric generators and Mary Poppins. Sure, our great grandkids are going to have a good laugh at us for thinking this is lovable, but they always were a bunch of theoretical brats. Kyocera plans on implementing some of the concept ideas into its "near future" lineup of devices. We'll see how that pans out.[Via Inhabitat, photo courtesy of Jeffrey Sass]

  • Daewoo DID-FS packs LCDs into folding screen

    by 
    Richard Lawler
    Richard Lawler
    09.02.2008

    In a parting note from IFA, Daewoo unveiled this odd folding screen, featuring four integrated LCDs. Fully integrated into each of the wood panels, apparently the displays can show video from up to four sources, although there was otherwise little information from the booth staff about the DID-FS. Of course, where some might ask why would they build such a contraption, we see the perfect tool for a The Golden Child reenactment waiting to happen.[Via BornRich]