Просмотр исходного текста страницы Galaxy Fold s Bendable Screen Is Still Flawed. Is Diamond Glass The Solution

id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> A foldable phone screen made from glass is only a matter of time. Angela Lang/CNET Foldable phones like the Galaxy Fold have a big problem -- the screen. [https://www.horizonchaseturbo.com/ Today's phones] use plastic cover materials, but bendable glass is the Holy Grail of foldable phone design because of its ability to repel the damage from casual scrapes sustained by polymer. Without a rigid top layer, the phone's internal workings are susceptible to breaking.<br><br>One company I spoke with last week at CES thinks it's found the answer:  [http://www.ffck.net/comment/html/?258354.html mobile apps] diamond glass. Turns out, keeping the delicate, flexible electronic display beneath the surface safe from pressure, water, dust and sharp objects is difficult when you don't have a hard material to protect it. Samsung bore the brunt of this reality when its Galaxy Fold sustained several types of screen damage before the Fold officially went on sale.<br><br>But diamond glass is hard, said Adam Khan, founder and CEO of Akhan Semiconductor,  [http://sciidbox.com/2020/03/22/challenges-while-selecting-right-mobile-application-development-company-3/ Mobile Games] [http://www.actuallyawful.com/index.php?title=Updated_Apple_Store_Guidelines_And_Play_Store_Guidelines_That_An_Application_Developer_Should_Know mobile apps] which is developing Miraj Diamond Glass, and will be completely foldable. "Nano-diamond is actually semiflexible by itself, and we can coat flexible glass," said Khan. Miraj Diamond Glass is a material made from lab-manufactured nano-diamond materials. It's sprayed onto a surface in a layer that measures just 100 nanometers, or 1/10,000th the thickness of a strand of hair. Diamond glass can coat either a plastic (polymer) sheet or a slip of untreated bendable glass.<br><br>Foldable phones like the Motorola Razr use plastic screens and reveal a crease at the bend.  James Martin/CNET With their high prices and untested designs,  APKX foldable phones are a tough sell as is. A strong cover material to protect against drops and scratches could help shift foldable phones from expensive curiosities to serious products that could one day replace your traditional shingle-shaped phone. Akhan Semiconductor isn't the only company working toward a stronger material for foldable phones.<br><br>Gorilla Glass-maker Corning showed CNET glass that's thin enough to fold without breaking, but it's still in development and  [http://spedux.com/index.php?title=User:IngridReich71 APKX] isn't commercially available.  If it were, we'd see a lot more foldable phones today. Without a ready supply of glass thin enough to fold in half and strong enough not to crack, splinter or break, device-makers have had to choose whether to wait for a new material or work with what they have. Now playing:  [http://sxtsd.com/comment/html/?2858.html apk hack] Watch this: The bendable glass that's shaping up to cover foldable...<br><br>4:06 Diamond versus plastic: Is it all it's cracked up to be? Apart from being one of the strongest substances on Earth -- diamond glass reportedly withstood lasers in a recent demo with [https://www.apple.com/ios/app-store/ Lockheed --] diamond crystal might not suffer the same unsightly screen creasing that appears where the Galaxy Fold, Huawei Mate X and Motorola Razr screens bend in half.