In today's digital era, the cost of communication has dropped dramatically, and we're living in a time defined by presentation and acquisition. This simple statement captures the essence of our current internet age, where interaction happens across TVs, computers, mobile phones, and countless screens. From the ultra-thin bezels of televisions and monitors, people have begun to push the boundaries of display technology. Now, smartphones are finally embracing the "full-screen" trend. At this moment, many brands have already made their statements—among them, the unlisted iPhone X.
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Breakthroughs in screen boundaries have always been the core goal for display devices (the image shows the Xiaomi MIX).
When it comes to the "full-screen" feature on smartphones, the aim of "ultra-narrow edges" mirrors that of TV and monitor designs. Since Xiaomi launched the first full-screen phone, the Xiaomi MIX, the "completely screen" era officially began. Regardless of how Xiaomi markets itself, the MIX was indeed the pioneer of the full-screen revolution.
In this way, we learned a few months ago...
However, being a pioneer doesn't necessarily mean being widely recognized. People were waiting for Apple—the real "big boss"—to follow suit. As we all know, Apple usually unveils its new flagship products every September. But this year, there had been continuous rumors about the iPhone's full-screen design, and it was already starting to take shape. Meanwhile, Apple's so-called "military secrecy" seemed weaker than last year. For the first time, this year’s iPhone flagship retained a familiar look with the "notch" still visible.
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