What does this headline mean to you? Few can think that we are faking
the news and try to dupe the readers. Few can even think that the story is
based on a rumour and do not need to take it seriously. But believe us guys
regarding the news as it has a strong base.
In 2020, Samsung Electronics is targeting to launch a new Galaxy S11 smartphone
with a front-facing camera located completely under the display, according to
the report of the esteemed Korean news portal, THE Elec.
The Korean news portal has quoted the statement of Mr Yang Byung-duk, vice president of Samsung’s mobile communication R&D group.made in March, where he has revealed that company is going to lunch a full-screen smartphone with invisible camera hole, a further modification of the punch hole cutouts for the cameras of the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Note 10, leaving the only screen this time.
The under-display camera is certainly considered to be a step ahead than the “Punch Hole Cutouts” technique for the cameras implemented in the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Note 10. For manufacturing the cameras of the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Note 10, Samsung has used a technique known as “Hole in Active Area, or HIAA1. Let’s look into the matter a bit of detail. It looks like a small hole, in the corner of the screen, which accommodates the camera-module, like a small hole on a sheet of paper made by the mechanical punch machine. So, guys, this is the reason why this technique is called Punch Hole Cutouts. Samsung applied this technique successfully on “Galaxy – A8s”, later applied on “Galaxy S11”.
Samsung is implementing two techniques side by side, HIAA1 for standard “Punch Hole Display” and HIAA2 for the “Under-display camera” technology.
The Korean news portal has quoted the statement of Mr Yang Byung-duk, vice president of Samsung’s mobile communication R&D group.made in March, where he has revealed that company is going to lunch a full-screen smartphone with invisible camera hole, a further modification of the punch hole cutouts for the cameras of the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Note 10, leaving the only screen this time.
The under-display camera is certainly considered to be a step ahead than the “Punch Hole Cutouts” technique for the cameras implemented in the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Note 10. For manufacturing the cameras of the Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Note 10, Samsung has used a technique known as “Hole in Active Area, or HIAA1. Let’s look into the matter a bit of detail. It looks like a small hole, in the corner of the screen, which accommodates the camera-module, like a small hole on a sheet of paper made by the mechanical punch machine. So, guys, this is the reason why this technique is called Punch Hole Cutouts. Samsung applied this technique successfully on “Galaxy – A8s”, later applied on “Galaxy S11”.
Samsung is implementing two techniques side by side, HIAA1 for standard “Punch Hole Display” and HIAA2 for the “Under-display camera” technology.
How will the HIAA2 technology (under display-camera) work?
According to the Korean website, the Elec, Samsung is going to place the
UDC (Under display-Camera) under the transparent display, the ultimate magic of
the HIAA2 equipment. The HIAA2 technology uses lesser to drill myriads hole in
the display to ease the transmission of the light to the camera underneath.
This cutting edge technology is known as Laser Etching.
Samsung is very determined to reduce the size and number of holes to improve
the transparency of the layer. The more is the transparency, the better is the
transmission of the light to the camera underneath. After the end of the
ongoing testing phase, Samsung is going to give a green signal of the mass
production by the first half in 2020, reports The Elec.
All the eminent mobile makers of the world are racing to
achieve a full-screen smartphone. But the biggest problem is to tackle the
barrier of the front camera. Companies are trying alternative technologies like
“Punch Hole”, rotating camera to maximize the screen and also a popup camera to
tackle the barrier. Now, Samsung comes forward with its HIAA2 technology to
place the camera under the display to achieve the goal. So, we can expect to
see the world’s first full-screen smartphone in the next year.
Let's See in 2020 what new features Designs, Concepts added by Samsung For Upcoming Galaxy S11 Smartphones
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