Motorola wants to put an end to all those expensive smartphone screen repairs. The Adult film School season 3 episode 2 - Chloe and Jasoncompany recently applied for a patent on a phone screen that can heal its own cracks and damages.
SEE ALSO: Oh, how Motorola's once mighty Moto X has fallenThe patent, which was filed in February and awarded last week, explains how a phone screen made out of shape memory polymer could heal itself. The screen would have "thermal elements" in it that could detect deformations in the screen. Then heat would be applied to the memory polymer screen as the solution to reversing the damage that has been done.
According to the patent, the heat reaction on the polymer screen can't promise to fix all of the damages caused by users' clumsy behavior. But it will fix as much as it can.
But before you get too excited, remember that this is just a patent application. The patent hasn't actually been granted to Motorola, yet. And even if it is, it's not a sure thing that Motorola will ever actually create the self-healing screen.
There are also some questions involved if the patent really is approved and manufacturing moves ahead on the project. How will this memory polymer look and feel compared to the glass phone screens that we've become accustomed to. Also, what will the price tag on this look like? Not having to take your phone in for a repair every time you drop it could be a real money saver, but is it going to cost a lot more up front to get that technology?
Whatever happens, this looks like a step in the right direction for mobile phones. Self-healing screens could be an absolute game changer for all the uncoordinated folks out there. Just image a day when your heart doesn't drop as your pricey phone plummets down to the concrete sidewalk. That sounds pretty nice.
Topics Motorola
Twitter became (hilarious) John McCain body language experts before the healthcare voteThe secret lexicon of the Kardashians' Instagram commentsFacebook, Twitter, and Google CEOs set for Oct. 28 Senate hearingHow 'Host' director Rob Savage went from viral tweet to 3Anthony Scaramucci burns every bridge in wild new interviewDisney+ launches new GroupWatch feature for you and your friendsBritish politicians' official portraits get the inevitable caption treatmentThis little monocular telescope fits in your bag — and it's on saleFake news runs amok as Trump and Biden prepare for the first presidential debateThese medical bills were made into oil paintings and sold to pay off the $73,360 debtDude's corny Batman pickDude's corny Batman pickNearly half of Americans who rely on YouTube for news watch independent channelsCW's new Batwoman, Javicia Leslie, shows off her cowlJ.K. Rowling has a blazing reaction after Trump bans trans people from the militaryThe title of Hillary Clinton's upcoming campaign memoir has been unveiledGoogle Photos gets smarter, AITrump's TikTok ban has been blocked (for now)Disney+ launches new GroupWatch feature for you and your friendsGoogle Photos gets smarter, AI Recapping Dante: Canto 23, or Hypocrites Get Heavy by Alexander Aciman The Morning News Roundup for March 31, 2014 Paul Barbera’s Photos of Our Office William Hazlitt on Meeting Poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge What We’re Loving: Communism, Climates, Cats The Morning News Roundup for April 15, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for April 4, 2014 Electronic Musician Andrew Pekler’s Latest Album The Morning News Roundup for April 7, 2014 No Grownups Allowed by Sadie Stein How to Save Frozen Books The Art of Sploshing Recapping Dante: Canto 22, or Don’t Play Too Close to the Tar Pits by Alexander Aciman Peter Matthiessen, 1927 The Morning News Roundup for March 28, 2014 On Skip Spence’s Oar Facts First: An Interview with Michele Zackheim by Valerie Hemingway Kent Johnson’s / Araki Yasusada’s / Tosa Motokiyu’s “Mad Daughter and Big Bull City Redux by Nicole Rudick The uncommon birds of George Edwards, born today in 1694
2.5373s , 10108.8046875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Adult film School season 3 episode 2 - Chloe and Jason】,Warmth Information Network