It’s been revealed that Samsung filed for a with KIPRIS in May 2016 for a smartphone, which is believed to be the much-anticipated Galaxy S9, with an edge-to-edge display that’s equipped with a sensor cut-out, long before rumors emerged that Apple’s so-called iPhone 8 will feature a similar design.
Matching up to the latest iPhone renders, Samsung’s sketches highlight a handset with a full-screen front—and there isn’t a single bezel in sight. An edge-to-edge (presumably) takes up the entire surface, which is interrupted by a small notch at the top for the speaker module, front-facing camera, and ambient light sensor.
The Galaxy S9 will sport the same 5.8-inch Infinity Display as the Galaxy S8, while the Galaxy S9+ will pack an identical 6.2-inch Infinity Display to the Galaxy S8+, according to a . The flagships should also sport an in-screen fingerprint reader, something Samsung was unable to perfect for the Galaxy S8.
It’s too early to say whether the will definitely ship with an edge-to-edge screen à la upcoming iPhone 8 as Samsung regularly files patents that never come to fruition, but it’s certainly feasible. After all, the firm won’t want to be left out, with handsets like the Essential Phone already toting the technology.
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Matching up to the latest iPhone renders, Samsung’s sketches highlight a handset with a full-screen front—and there isn’t a single bezel in sight. An edge-to-edge (presumably) takes up the entire surface, which is interrupted by a small notch at the top for the speaker module, front-facing camera, and ambient light sensor.
The Galaxy S9 will sport the same 5.8-inch Infinity Display as the Galaxy S8, while the Galaxy S9+ will pack an identical 6.2-inch Infinity Display to the Galaxy S8+, according to a . The flagships should also sport an in-screen fingerprint reader, something Samsung was unable to perfect for the Galaxy S8.
It’s too early to say whether the will definitely ship with an edge-to-edge screen à la upcoming iPhone 8 as Samsung regularly files patents that never come to fruition, but it’s certainly feasible. After all, the firm won’t want to be left out, with handsets like the Essential Phone already toting the technology.
The post appeared first on .