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One way to do so is to make the UI in a way that it does not have anything actionable on the bezels. Kind of a "virtual" bezel.
by yoz-y 10y ago
One way to do so is to make the UI in a way that it does not have anything actionable on the bezels. Kind of a "virtual" bezel.
- dogma1138 10y agoThen honestly what's the point? You are going to sacrifice structural integrity and add cost and complexity. A virtual bezel is about as "useful" as using virtual buttons on an Android device that has physical capacitive buttons, I never understood why people do that.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- canuckintime 10y agoWhy have whitespace in design? (Because it's aesthetically beautiful that's why which contributes to easier to read i.e. function) Pro tip: Apple had been using software to analyze unintended edge touches and reduce the impact of thinner bezels since the first iPad mini. You'll get used to a non bezels pretty quickly (and Android is better for one-handed use than iOS)
- jonknee 10y ago> Then honestly what's the point? You are going to sacrifice structural integrity and add cost and complexity. You get a big screen in a smaller form factor. Photos/videos will look great without a large bezel and it will fit better in your pocket.
- khedoros1 10y agoDisplaying information. A couple millimeters at the edge of the screen acting as display-only won't make much difference to your interaction, but you'dd be able to fit a larger display into a smaller chassis. That sounds like a win to me.