Annually, Apple brings upon new changes in its iPhone on stage. Representatives make talks about iPhone’s features, designs, among other impressive things to the buyers. Collectively, they call these developments ground-breaking changes. However, there may be a redesigned iPhone underway. In a publication by the US Patent and Trademark Office, Apple Inc. is claimed to have filed for an iPhone featuring a wrap-around screen design. The drawings portray a device resembling a thin football and a screen wrapping around a central component for core internal parts.
According to Apple, the screen is a constant loop boosted by software with the ability to recognize how you look at it and react accordingly. Thus, irrespective of the device’s position while holding it, the software will dynamically change to ensure you view what you want. Major tech firms keep filing for patents for numerous times all year round. Chances are that just like many of its inventions, it will probably not find a way to the stores. Yet, there are chances that it still would become a gadget of choice for the millions of Apple consumers in the US.
Big tech firms are focused on malleable, bendable, and foldable screens to progress their device designs. One of the notable successful companies in such tech is Samsung with its Galaxy Fold, a foldable phone. Nevertheless, other companies have implemented a curved screen in phones and smartwatches. Apple is yet to comment on the Galaxy Fold and has given no news on manufacturing foldable phones. Again, Apple is continuously aware of the future, mostly letting competitors showcase their tech before delivering a superior version. Given this approach, possibly Apple would make a revolutionary iPhone. Additionally, the invention could intensely transform the industry.
Apple’s invention would challenge software developers into rethinking their applications in significant ways. Most importantly, the interaction between users and their programs as they mess-up with the screen would be paramount. Still, developers would invest more in providing apps with unique experiences than usual. The firm’s design choices tend to disrupt hardware. Now here comes another free tech of a wrap-around screen. If consumers desire the upcoming invention, that would mean that even hardware fabricators could follow similar designs. The patent is not a finished product. Yet, Apple is always trying to build better things than its competitors. A wrap-around display beside the new iPhone consumer experience is something that could get Apple thinking differently. Let’s wait for the revolutionary iPhone. The future awaits.
