Apple’s “Foldable iPhone” Patent Revealed

There has been a remarkable development regarding the US-based technology giant Apple. Company’s US Trademark and Patent Office (USPTO) appeared to have submitted a new patent on foldable screen technology. Patently detected by Apple, the patent on phones with foldable screens one of the most important problems it looks like it will make one of them go down in history.

Foldable screen phones have become popular in recent years. However, these phones have a very serious problem. Screens with micro-cracks during the fold-open movement reduce the life of the device relatively. Here’s Apple, with the patent it has presented this problem. can root out it states.

Apple develops ‘self-healing’ protective layer

To a large, high-resolution version of the patent image from here you can reach.

According to the information obtained, the technology patented by Apple gives a new way to foldable screens. protective layer adds. This protective layer increases screen durability. However, the special technology it has, microcracks and fractures it can repair itself.

Cracks when folding the screen will be self-healing

One of the remarkable points in Apple’s patent is pertaining to bilateral movement. Apple argues that the technology it has developed is effective in both inward and outward folds. We haven’t seen a phone that can fold both in and out so far, so we may come across a unique product as Apple uses the said patent in a real product. However, it is too early to dream…

This is what foldable iPhones might look like; but it may never come…

Tech giants like Apple receive hundreds of patents every year on many of the technologies they work on, but most of these patents are not even tried on a prototype. Therefore, the fact that Apple has received such a patent, It does not mean that the foldable iPhone will be introduced. However, we can easily say that Apple stands on this technology.

Speaking of foldable phone; If you’re wondering how it feels to use a foldable phone after using a ‘standard’ smartphone for years, you can watch our video below.