Surface Duo 3 Coming Soon? A new Microsoft patent shows off promising designs



A new report on Windows Latest via ITHome states that Microsoft is preparing the way for a new generation of Surface Duo. The company tried to gain a foothold in the “smartphone” market with a very intriguing device, the Surface Duo. Instead of a foldable, the device was a dual-screen product with a hinge separating the two screens that could also function as an individual. It’s not a foldable screen, as we can easily see the split between the two screens, but the device can almost function as a foldable one. The first Surface Duo was a controversial device, took months to reach the market, and was already obsolete compared to overall Android smartphones when it arrived. The company also introduced the Surface Duo 2 which corrects some of the mistakes of its predecessor. Apparently, Microsoft is preparing the terrain for the Surface Duo 3 with significant improvements in outlook.

Possible Surface Duo 3 Design

Apparently, Microsoft will stick with the “dual-screen phone” concept instead of entering the foldable segment. Surface Duo 3 will reportedly bring a more durable screen based on recently published patent details. A new patent filed by Microsoft has been dubbed a “foldable display device” and shows a “dual-screen” folding screen device using a single folding display. Microsoft currently calls it a “one-piece back,” which uses stretchable material in a clearly expandable area and sits near the hinge, meaning it’s used in a similar fashion to the Samsung Galaxy Fold.

Surface Duo 3

The main advantage is that the new design does not take up much space within the body. Microsoft’s Surface Duo 3 may be thinner and lighter than a typical “dual-screen” device. There is a “back cover” design that is reportedly better than the Galaxy Fold and similar smartphones. It will be more durable and therefore less likely to break. According to the patent application, Microsoft talks about a folding screen that can be folded 360 degrees into the folding portion. It uses a back cover and a cover glass layer that covers the entire display. It adds a light-emitting layer between the back cover and the cover glass layer to ensure a natural feel.



Surface Duo 3

Obviously, the product uses a folding screen glass. There is a back panel that comes with a “slot” of some sort. This allows you to bend while avoiding mechanical creases. Hence, the Surface Duo 3 can bring the same benefits as a foldable smartphone. However, it is probably more durable. For now, it is better to digest it with a pinch or two of salt. After all, there’s no indication that it will end up as a final product.

Let’s see if the next product reaches the overall consumer. So far, Surface Duo has been the target of enthusiasts who even managed to get it running Windows 11. Meanwhile, Microsoft is increasingly struggling to provide Android updates.

Source



Related News

Beam-steering radio technology could help autonomous cars finally hit the road

A slow mobile internet connection can become a major curse in our ever-connected world. Don't the gods of the internet know you need to play that game right

Amazon’s Alexa takes on the creepy aspect with a new feature to mimic the voices of dead people

Your scientists were so busy wondering whether they could or didn't stop to think about what to do

Instagram, the new tool detects your age through the selfie cam (and it works!)

Instagram will be able to tell how old you are just by looking at your face. This will be possible thanks to Yotia verification method based on artificial

Google says Apple and Android phones have been hacked by Italian spyware. hacking

Alphabet Inc's Google said in a new report that hacking tools from an Italian company were used to spy on Apple and Android smartphones in Italy and Kazakhstan.

Airbus flies first helicopter with both engines burning 100% green fuel

Airbus has achieved green aviation first as the H225 takes off for the first time with both its Safran Makila 2 engines running on 100 percent Sustainable

Amazon’s Alexa takes on the creepy aspect with a new feature to mimic the voices of dead people

Your scientists were so busy wondering whether they could or didn't stop to think about what to do