Apple Patent Details Method to Eliminate the Notch Entirely Using Flexible Display, More

Apple Patent Details Method to Eliminate the Notch Entirely Using Flexible Display, More

3 years ago
Anonymous $drS9DEX_Sj

https://wccftech.com/apple-patent-details-method-to-eliminate-the-notch-entirely-using-flexible-display-more/

The iPhone's notch has been the same size since its debut with the iPhone X. However, the company has been extending its efforts to reduce the notch size with the upcoming iPhone 13 series. Almost all Android smartphones these days are rocking just a punch-hole camera, Apple is looking to eliminate the notch entirely. With that said, Apple has been granted a new patent which will take its efforts ahead to eliminate the notch completely.

Spotted by Patently Apple. the patent is titled "Electronic devices with adjustable display windows." The patent was filed with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. The Apple patent explains how the display can be maneuvered to reveal or hide the front-facing camera and other components or potentially sensors. Apple coins an area called the "window region" in the display which could house sensors or depth sensing components for Face ID.

Apple Patent Details Method to Eliminate the Notch Entirely Using Flexible Display, More

Aug 3, 2021, 6:48pm UTC
https://wccftech.com/apple-patent-details-method-to-eliminate-the-notch-entirely-using-flexible-display-more/ > The iPhone's notch has been the same size since its debut with the iPhone X. However, the company has been extending its efforts to reduce the notch size with the upcoming iPhone 13 series. Almost all Android smartphones these days are rocking just a punch-hole camera, Apple is looking to eliminate the notch entirely. With that said, Apple has been granted a new patent which will take its efforts ahead to eliminate the notch completely. > Spotted by Patently Apple. the patent is titled "Electronic devices with adjustable display windows." The patent was filed with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. The Apple patent explains how the display can be maneuvered to reveal or hide the front-facing camera and other components or potentially sensors. Apple coins an area called the "window region" in the display which could house sensors or depth sensing components for Face ID.