A Flat, More Durable Display Is Coming to the Samsung S23 Ultra.

The Galaxy S23 (coming in 2023) will debut with a flat display rather than a curved screen like the Samsung Galaxy S22 this time around. New versions in the series are released every year with camera and hardware enhancements. Ice Universe, who is renowned for his trustworthy leaks, made this disclosure.

The Galaxy S23 (coming in 2023) will debut with a flat display rather than a curved screen like the Samsung Galaxy S22 this time around. New versions in the series are released every year with camera and hardware enhancements. Ice Universe, who is renowned for his trustworthy leaks, made this disclosure.

Due to the display being flatter and less curved, the screen will be bigger. A new Qualcomm 3D Sonic Max ultrasonic in-display fingerprint reader and quicker UFS 4.0 storage are said to be included in the S23 ultra.

The camera setup for the Galaxy S23 will be the same as the S22, claims Ice Universe. The sole modification is that the display is less curved. This will increase the phone's endurance because curved displays are more prone to break if it is dropped.

According to some sources, the S23's outside design, including the camera, sensors, and screen, won't change; the hardware will simply be updated.

The electronic display business is now dominated by Samsung, and they intend to maintain this position by continuously advancing their technologies. They have presented a new OLED display that they claim uses less electricity and emits less hazardous blue light.

Blue light, which is emitted by the displays of smartphones and other electronic gadgets, tends to disturb sleep patterns and, when exposed for an extended period of time, may harm retinal cells. This is due to the fact that blue light can potentially harm light-sensitive cells and hinder the generation of melatonin, a hormone that helps regulate sleep cycles if it is present in excess. Blue light also penetrates all the way to the retina.

In comparison to earlier panels, which had blue light emissions of 7.5%, Samsung's new OLED screen will emit a total of 6.5%. Additionally, it can reduce power usage by up to 15%.

Given that many phone manufacturers rely on Samsung's OLED panels for their handsets, this development will have a significant impact on the smartphone market. Therefore, this development will benefit a huge number of other OEMs on the global market in addition to Samsung's displays.

This is especially essential because the next 5G smartphone age will bring forth power-hungry devices that will require efficient components to boost battery life moving forward. These smartphones will include high-resolution QHD and UHD displays.