Prøve GULL - Gratis
Samsung's Folding Galaxy Phone Reveal Was A Giant Disappointment
PCWorld
|December 2018
This is what we’ve been waiting for?

After more than an hour of tiring Bixby announcements, cursory Galaxy Home details, and long-winded IOT speeches during the opening keynote to its developers conference, Samsung finally showed us what we were all waiting for: its new folding phone.
Except it wasn’t really a phone at all. Samsung’s big innovation is the Infinity Flex display, and we still don’t know much about what Samsung is going to do with it. Senior vice president Justin Denison waxed poetic about an advanced composite polymer and reduced thickness that paves the way for rollable displays, foldable phones, and thinner handsets. Except he didn’t actually show us any of that.
The brief glimpse we got of the phone revealed a super thick handset with giant bezels and an obvious hinge. Presumably we were looking at a dummy case that concealed the real product. At least I hope we were. Because if not, it’s going to be the phone that launched a thousand memes.
We don’t even really know how or if it works. The 10-second glimpse we got of it didn’t show off any functionality, and Denison made sure to keep the UI and design under wraps. Samsung even dimmed the lights on the stage so people couldn’t get a real clear look at it.
MORE QUESTIONS THAN ANSWERS
So what do we know? Not a whole lot. Samsung boasted that the Infinity Flex display represents “a new mobile platform,” but the only thing we know for sure is that you can run three apps on it thanks to a new feature called multi-active window. Based on the demo, the three windows are interchangeable, with one large box flanked by two stackable smaller boxes.
Denne historien er fra December 2018-utgaven av PCWorld.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA PCWorld

PCWorld
RENTERS, REJOICE! 8 EASY SMART HOME UPGRADES THAT WON'T LEAVE A TRACE
RENTING? CHECK OUT THESE APARTMENT-FRIENDLY SMART DEVICES, FROM SMART SPEAKERS AND LIGHTS TO VIDEO DOORBELLS AND WATER LEAK DETECTORS.
6 mins
August 2025

PCWorld
AI can easily impersonate you. This trick helps thwart scammers
A special phrase can keep your friends and family from losing money.
2 mins
August 2025

PCWorld
GOT COMCAST OR SPECTRUM INTERNET? NOW'S A GREAT TIME TO THREATEN YOU'LL CANCEL
CABLE COMPANIES ARE DESPERATE TO RETAIN THEIR INTERNET CUSTOMERS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEIR INSECURITY AND DEMAND A BETTER DEAL WHILE YOU CAN.
4 mins
August 2025

PCWorld
Airrobo PC10 robotic pool cleaner: An effective low-budget cleaning option
This bot won't break the bank, but it won't pick up all the debris in your pool, either.
3 mins
August 2025

PCWorld
Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3x: Snapdragon laptops become more affordable
It's the cheapest Copilot+ PC I’ve seen yet—assuming you don’t count sale prices.
9 mins
August 2025

PCWorld
I took control of Windows startup and sped up my PC in seconds
This simple change makes a huge difference!
2 mins
August 2025

PCWorld
Lenovo Chromebook Plus 14: A delightful Al Chromebook
Sleek Chromebook with an OLED screen and a fresh MediaTek chip.
8 mins
August 2025

PCWorld
Nintendo Switch 2: A worthwhile upgrade, just not a big leap
A smart upgrade with better graphics and faster load times, but its weaker battery, LCD screen, and high price suit hardcore fans more than casual players.
10 mins
August 2025

PCWorld
Windows 10 gets an extra year of free security updates (with a catch)
You'll have to turn on Windows Backup or redeem some of those unused Bing rewards points. But Windows 10 is getting a stay of execution.
2 mins
August 2025

PCWorld
‘Vibe coding’ your own apps with Al is easy! 7 tools and tricks to get started
Want to code your own scripts and apps using Al? Here’s some guidance to get you started off on the right foot.
6 mins
August 2025
Translate
Change font size