Despite the great difficulties, Huawei’s smartphone business still has no hesitation. A few days ago, the designer HoiINDI drew a rendering of a dual-screen smartphone in accordance with Huawei’s patent published to the State Intellectual Property Office.
The front of the fuselage adopts a double-hole curved screen design, similar to the Mate 40 Pro, with extremely narrow black edges, including the chin.
Of course, the most eye-catching place is the back. There are multiple secondary screens on the right side of the camera, which can display the time, power, and screen animation.
Frankly speaking, there have been phones with dual screens on the front and on the back. But the market response has been mediocre. However, it seems that mainstream manufacturers are brewing to follow up. The back of the so-called Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra that has flowed out is said to have a secondary screen. Plus, we have heard about the ROG gaming phone 5 with a similar design.
As for the Mi 11 Ultra, the phone will feature a huge back camera module, and a very small screen on the right side of the rear lens. Unfortunately, it is not clear what functions the screen has. On the other hand, there are speakers tuned by Harman Kardon, and Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 processor.
The machine will have a 6.8-inch four-curved OLED display with a resolution of WQHD+. An adaptive refresh rate is a 120Hz. There are a 20-megapixel top left-hand hole front lens and Corning Gorilla Glass cover. Moreover, the smartphone adopts IP68 dust protection and water resistance. The battery capacity is 5000mAh. It also supports 67W fast charging and 10W reverse wireless charging.
Terry Ts