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With the Galaxy S10, Samsung's 10th Anniversary, Now watching very special effectivelyshe has diverted attention from society's struggle to offer a even more radical smartphone. But now, Samsung itself has exposed new details that reduce the fears of its ambitious project had become vapourware…
The news (via SamMobile) comes straight from the top. Speaking at the launch of its mid-range Galaxy A9 smartphone, Samsung Mobile Division's CEO, DJ Koh, announced the future of his folding Galaxy F, claiming that it would act as a two devices united in one.
Koh said the Galaxy F is both a phone and a tablet. Once folded, it will be a 4.6-inch compact phone, but unfold it and its foldable OLED screen extends to 7.3 inches, a size larger than the company's Galaxy Tab range of tablets.
Noting that the Galaxy F is not a gadget, Koh said owners would have a tablet with powerful multitasking capabilities that would fit into one of the easiest-to-carry phones on the market.
Koh also insisted that the Galaxy F would be marketed around the world, but he declined to give an idea of its scale, just teasing: "Maybe when we start selling the foldable phone, he Perhaps it will act as a niche market, but it will certainly expand. "
And yet, doubts persist on the device.
In September, Koh said:It's time to deliver"Galaxy F and strongly suggested an unveiling at Samsung's developer conference in San Francisco in November." But new reports cast doubt on that date, which would only be the latest series of delays the Galaxy F has suffered.
Koh's comments suggest that we should remain positive about the future of the world's most ambitious smartphone, but the Galaxy S10 may be a more realistic option for most users. And when "realistic" implies a Ultrasonic display reader, triple rear cameras, color gradient and 5Git's a future that I'm sure most of us can embrace …
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Follow Gordon on Twitter, Facebook and Google+
More about Forbes
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With the Galaxy S10, Samsung's 10th Anniversary, Now watching very special effectivelyshe has diverted attention from society's struggle to offer a even more radical smartphone. But now, Samsung itself has exposed new details that reduce the fears of its ambitious project had become vapourware…
The news (via SamMobile) comes straight from the top. Speaking at the launch of its mid-range Galaxy A9 smartphone, Samsung Mobile Division's CEO, DJ Koh, announced the future of his folding Galaxy F, claiming that it would act as a two devices united in one.
Koh said the Galaxy F is both a phone and a tablet. Once folded, it will be a 4.6-inch compact phone, but unfold it and its foldable OLED screen extends to 7.3 inches, a size larger than the company's Galaxy Tab range of tablets.
Noting that the Galaxy F is not a gadget, Koh said owners would have a tablet with powerful multitasking capabilities that would fit into one of the easiest-to-carry phones on the market.
Koh also insisted that the Galaxy F would be marketed around the world, but he declined to give an idea of its scale, just teasing: "Maybe when we start selling the foldable phone, he Perhaps it will act as a niche market, but it will certainly expand. "
And yet, doubts persist on the device.
In September, Koh said:It's time to deliver"Galaxy F and strongly suggested an unveiling at Samsung's developer conference in San Francisco in November." But new reports cast doubt on that date, which would only be the latest series of delays the Galaxy F has suffered.
Koh's comments suggest that we should remain positive about the future of the world's most ambitious smartphone, but the Galaxy S10 may be a more realistic option for most users. And when "realistic" implies a Ultrasonic display reader, triple rear cameras, color gradient and 5Git's a future that I'm sure most of us can embrace …
___
Follow Gordon on Twitter, Facebook and Google+
More about Forbes
The mass production of the Galaxy F seems very unlikely
Samsung Remove the headphone jack from Galaxy smartphones?
Samsung CEO reveals "very important" update of Galaxy S10
Galaxy Note 9 vs Galaxy Note 8: What's the difference?
Galaxy Note 9 vs Galaxy S9 Plus: What's the difference?