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I'm not so sure it makes more sense than Samsungs: 1) if the foldable screen is more delicate, samsung's design protects it. 2) In samsung's design, the outer
by rgbrenner 8y ago
I'm not so sure it makes more sense than Samsungs:
1) if the foldable screen is more delicate, samsung's design protects it.
2) In samsung's design, the outer screen is used when it's folded.. and when you unfold it you use the entire foldable screen. In Huawei's design, one side of the screen is going to be used more than the other side, and as it ages that side may start to appear different than the less used side.
3) If you drop it, you'll have to replace the entire foldable screen vs Samsung, just replacing the smaller outer screen.
4) Going on the outside, there are two creases. The inside only has one. This may make it easier to hide the crease.
- Bud 8y ago"Replace the entire foldable screen"? Ha. I think it's wildly optimistic to think one of these can be repaired at all.
- solarkraft 8y agoThe screen won't crack, I don't think they're using glass. I don't actually think the screen should be more delicate than a typical OLED. I don't understand your point about the creases. You're theoretically right about the aging, but I suspect that it could be mitigated because it's fairly predictable. I think the amazing screen in the folded state, avoided duplication and great looks greatly outweigh any of the possible disadvantages. Besides maybe ... Space for components. It seems way too thin to accomodate a well sized battery with all of the added casing.