If anything, Samsung is known for manufacturing the best displays on the market. Apple exclusively uses Samsung's OLED displays for its iPhone X line-up of smartphones and DisplayMate, the definitive authority in displays has ranked the display for the Galaxy S10 as the best ever.
DisplayMate recently reviewed the Galaxy S10 and lavished praise on it by stating that "The Galaxy S10 is the most Color Accurate Display that we have ever tested," and "Even with our new tougher grading standards and new tests, the Galaxy S10 receives 100% All Green Very Good to Excellent Ratings in All Categories, earning DisplayMate’s highest ever A+ grade."
Samsung also officially introduced their new Infinity-O display for their Galaxy Fold, a first generation folding phone. And now we're learning that Samsung has been granted a patent by the U.S. Patent Office that covers a new kind of display designed for vehicles in various configurations.
The first set of Samsung displays for vehicles involves a single display for the center armrest. In FIG. 2E we're able to see that the armrest styled display can be folded up to provide backseat passengers with a display that could be used to play games or watch TV or movies using Galaxy Buds.
In Samsung's patent FIGS. 2F, 3A, 4D & 5C we're able to see various display configurations using dual or triple layouts for car manufacturers to choose from. The displays start at the arm rest and work up the center console.
The displays offer flexible displays, some with cut-outs for accommodating various controls for sound, screen brightness, channel changing and so forth. Some of the displays will be able to support Android Auto, live turn-by-turn Maps, a live cam for back-up viewing and more.
Samsung originally filed for this patent in the U.S back in September 2015. It was published by the U.S. Patent Office earlier this year.
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