Samsung just released the Galaxy Z Fold 4 and Z Flip 4, expanding its line of foldable smartphones. Samsung has lately received a patent for a novel design in which the back panel is constructed from an invisible display. It might be perfect for a dual-display smartphone with a rear panel that is invisible. This invisible screen reportedly has the ability to turn on fully or partially, much like an always-on display.
Samsung files a patent for a back-facing invisible display. At the World Intellectual Property Office, Samsung has submitted numerous original patents. Earlier this year, in January, a fresh filing was made, and it was finally published in August. The rear-facing display is the only thing distinguishing the modest smartphone from the patented designs.
The user has the option to fully or partially illuminate the rear display, which seems to be invisible. Additionally, according to the Samsung patent, it can be utilised to display branding, quick-reference data, notifications, distinctive designs, and more. Simply said, the user can personalise the unseen rear display whatever they choose. The new patent appears to be perfect for Samsung's foldable devices as well. Presently, twin screens with an extra panel on the front are available on the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 4 and Galaxy Z Flip 4. This phone would stand out if it had a second display at the back—and it would be invisible. Launch of the Samsung Invisible Display Phone Engineers are aware of the patent application because it has been made public.at Samsung Electronics have chalked out the idea of the invisible display. However, bringing out the invisible display on a Samsung phone would take a while, even years.
This rear-facing invisible display from Samsung might be added to the list of designs that the company has trademarked but which have not all been implemented. Invisible displays have a lot of potential for foldable phones, a market that Samsung presently dominates. The South Korean electronics behemoth may take some time, though, to turn the patented design into a finished good.
