Is this our first look at the revolutionary Samsung Galaxy S11 Plus?

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Now that the Galaxy Note 10 was launched and the Galaxy Fold is back on the road to customer's hands, the South Korean history can return to lighthouse S11. Today's episode is about the Galaxy S11 Plus and the potential of a revolutionary design

Let's be honest, smart money will be based on iterative design with slightly better specifications, more real estate screen, smaller gear, and some other technology lifts from other handsets and Samsung's research team. If you want to stretch, you can request that the Note series be canceled and that the Galaxy S11 Plus take the S-Pen.

But let's open the technology taps and file one of Samsung's patents dating from the beginning of this year. Filed in February, "Electronic device comprising a mobile flexible display"Illustrates a slider phone that maximizes the front space of the screen when it's open and closed. The Let's Go Digital team worked on these concept images for Forbes to illustrate the patent design.:

You can see the difference the cursor makes. When closed, you have a relatively compact smartphone screen, but by opening the slider and lifting the top, you get a much larger screen to store additional information.

You also protect the main cameras located at the back of the sliding section, and you introduce another display magic element intowaterfall screen', Which corresponds to a 90-degree angle on the screen. It should be noted that in the design illustrated here, the cascade section is only used by the sliding section … the rest is a flat screen.

But the real twist is at the base of the phone, which features a roll that the screen wraps around, allowing the screen to come back into the camera case, allowing Samsung offer a compact smartphone with an expensive display as needed.

So, will it be the Galaxy S11 Plus? If Samsung decides to make a risky bet, I do not see why. But there are a number of factors that lead me to believe that although this is the future of the galaxy, it may not be here as quickly as expected.

This screen technology relies on a number of key features – there is the edge of the cascade, the roll moved in the screen and the kinetic motion in the frame required to achieve the goal. Given the frustrating launch and first feedback of the Galaxy Fold with a single hinge around a fixed part of a screen, placing a rotating screen would be a brave call for February 2020. That might have been possible with a perfectly smooth launch of the Foldbut for now, I think this whole set is a draw for the Galaxy S series in 2021 and beyond.

But the cascading display with a 90-degree curve, on both sides of the Galaxy S11 Plus? You are now in the zone of innovation, iteration and imagination.

Read now how Samsung headphones beat Apple's AirPods …

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Now that the Galaxy Note 10 has been launched and the Galaxy Fold is on track to reach customers, the South Korean scenario can return to the flagship product of the S11. Today's episode is about the Galaxy S11 Plus and the potential of a revolutionary design

Let's be honest, smart money will be based on iterative design with slightly better specifications, more real estate screen, smaller gear, and some other technology lifts from other handsets and Samsung's research team. If you want to stretch, you can request that the Note series be canceled and that the Galaxy S11 Plus takes the S-Pen.

But let's open the technology taps and file one of Samsung's patents dating from the beginning of this year. Filed in February, "Electronic Device Comprising a Flexible Mobile Display" illustrates a slider phone that maximizes the space of the front display when it is open and closed. The Let's Go Digital team worked on these concept images for Forbes to illustrate the patent design:

You can see the difference the cursor makes. When closed, you have a relatively compact smartphone screen, but by opening the slider and lifting the top, you get a much larger screen to store additional information.

You also protect the main cameras located at the back of the sliding section, and you introduce another display magic element intowaterfall screen', Which corresponds to a 90-degree angle on the screen. It should be noted that in the design illustrated here, the cascade section is only used by the sliding section … the rest is a flat screen.

But the real twist is at the base of the phone, which features a roll that the screen wraps around, allowing the screen to come back into the camera case, allowing Samsung offer a compact smartphone with an expensive display as needed.

So, will it be the Galaxy S11 Plus? If Samsung decides to make a risky bet, I do not see why. But there are a number of factors that lead me to believe that although this is the future of the galaxy, it may not be here as quickly as expected.

This screen technology relies on a number of key features – there is the edge of the cascade, the roll moved in the screen and the kinetic motion in the frame required to achieve the goal. Given the frustrating launch and the first reactions of the Galaxy Fold with a single hinge around a fixed part of the screen, it would be brave to launch a rolling screen in February 2020. This could have been possible with a launch perfectly The Fold's fluid, but for the moment I think that all this set is an aspiration for the Galaxy S series in 2021 and beyond.

But the cascading display with a 90-degree curve, on both sides of the Galaxy S11 Plus? You are now in the zone of innovation, iteration and imagination.

Read now how Samsung headphones beat Apple's AirPods …