Quote:
Originally posted by RastaMentality
The Verge
The always unbiased GSM Arena -
AndAnTech
Slate
If youve held one, you'd know what they mean when they say how good the build is. But anyWAYS, lets discuss this flexible screen
|
Sis, my point is that even among all these blogs, the writers themselves have differing opinions on what is the most beautiful device to them. I read The Verge and AnAndTech
daily so don't even. Josh Topolsky has stated on multiple occasions that he thinks the iPhone's design has gotten stale and loves his Galaxy Nexus. Chris Ziegler is in love with the iPhone 4 and 5's designs. Vlad Savov has said in their podcast that he thinks the One X is the best looking smartphone. And that's JUST at The Verge.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and even if one writer says the iPhone is the best looking, it doesn't make it universally true, just because they said it in a review.
But I digress. Back on topic: I think people are underestimating the usefulness of a flexible screen like this. It's not all about "why you would need to bend your screen". Flexibility makes it more durable and less sustainable to breakage, cracks, etc. More compact and easier to throw into your bag when you're in a rush. Not to mention the possibilities of consuming content. Imagine, you can bend your screen into a slight curve and place it on a desktop to watch a video. There's tons of uses. Tbh, durability is the most compelling to me. Like the translucent tv, we should at least wait and see what it's for before calling it useless.