Is Samsung working with a vertical expansionable screen on a rolling phone?
Samsung is searching for the idea of ​​a rollable smartphone that expands vertically-a long, transform into a long, full-sized screen with a simple swipe or press from a compact device.
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Samsung is searching for the idea of ​​a rollable smartphone that expands vertically-a long, transform into a long, full-sized screen with a simple swipe or press from a compact device. Recently seen by patent, tipster Xleaks7The development is going on, although the device is still in the early stages. The design allegedly has a vertical extended performance, meaning that the phone grows longer rather than wider – a departure from other rollable concepts we observed, which usually expands firmly. The patent indicates a dual-rear camera setup and a particularly thick bottom bezel, possibly habitat the motor and mechanism that enables the screen to roll out. While the concept is complicated, do not expect that it will be launched anytime soon. Samsung has so far teased to tease a working prototype.

According to the patent, the phone can expand into a large screen with a small, plural form – ideal for better viewing and multitasking. Samsung’s experience with foldables such as the Galaxy Z fold and Z Flip gives it a strong foundation, but rolbores come with new engineering challenges. For example, it may be necessary to store internal components such as thick lower bezel, rolling motor, with large folders similar to large bezels before purification in later generations.
The dual-camera layout on the back, reminiscent of the Galaxy Z flip chain, can maintain familiar design elements for Samsung fans to reduce infection. But while the foldables are now relatively mainstreams, rolles are still very high in the experimental phase.
This is not the first time we have seen a rollable phone. Back to 2023 in the Mobile World Congress (MWC), Motorola demonstrated its own roll -up phone concept, which is expected to come under its RIZR branding. The device looked like a standard phone with a 5-inch OLED screen, but with a double-press of the power button, the display would automatically roll upwards to reveal a 6.5-inch panel.
Motorola used a poled screen, wrapped around the back when not extended – as a secondary performance as a secondary performance to examine information with the main camera or frame the selfie. It was a smart implementation, and the UI replied dynamically. For example, while playing a video in landscape mode on YouTube, the screen automatically expanded. In Gmail, the keyboard spread during the email composition to better use the added space.
However, the concept was not without its challenges. While Motorola felt rollable solid, it was slightly heavy at about 210g. Even more importantly, unlike foldables, which close the inner screen for the protection of the main screen, expose more of the performance when the rolbores expanded, potentially make them more delicate during everyday use. This additional vulnerability is possible that no brand has yet launched a commercial rollable smartphone.
Samsung, it seems, taking a vigilant and calculation approach. While the Samsung display has performed rolling screen technology in the past, the smartphone division has so far performed a real -world prototype. Given the complexity and cost, Samsung’s first rollable phone – whenever it comes – is expected to be a premium offering with a high value tag.