Samsung is known for its riddles, and it seems they're back at it again with their new foldable Galaxy phone. The manufacturer has released a new teaser video on their official Twitter account for their upcoming presentation , playing with curves and words.
The mobile future unfolds on February 20
That's the phrase Samsung uses to introduce its video in question. You don't have to be a genius to understand what's implied, but given that there's no direct mention of the mysterious Galaxy F (as some claim it will be called), we should proceed with caution and avoid jumping to conclusions.
The future of mobile will unfold on February 20, 2019. #SamsungEvent pic.twitter.com/MHvwrt7Rf4
— Samsung Mobile (@SamsungMobile) February 11, 2019
The Unpacked invitation hinted at certain curved lines that played on the number 10 in the Galaxy S10 , but the manufacturer's latest post goes even further, now daring to show more recognizable curves, simulating the folding mechanism of the phone we're all waiting for. Will we finally see the long-awaited foldable Galaxy?
https://youtu.be/1KIKaS2221I
One thing that's particularly striking is the increasing prominence of this foldable phone at the company's event. Besides the hints about the foldable screen in the video, the clip ends again with the number 10, which would naturally refer to the new Galaxy S10. Does this mean the foldable phone will be another version of the Galaxy S10?
What will the Galaxy with a folding screen be like?
Whether it's called the Galaxy F , Galaxy Fold , or Galaxy S10 Fold , the device is still keeping both its design and internal specifications a secret. It's rumored to have a 7,3-inch foldable screen and to be released this year, a date that leaves little doubt that we'll finally see it in its natural form on February 20th, free from the protective cases that conceal any clues about its design.
Samsung's foldable display in action! pic.twitter.com/9yXAZk8JxG
— SamMobile (@SamMobiles) November 7, 2018
Another of the rumors also claimed that the device will have a triple rear camera that will act as the front camera with the help of the second screen. This last element is quite striking, since instead of opting for a fold out, Samsung decided to fold the screen inwards to hide it completely, requiring a second external screen to be able to continue using the phone while it is closed (that's at least except what we saw at his developer conference).
With more questions and answers still unanswered, we'll have to wait until February 20th to finally find out and see what will possibly be Samsung's phone of the future.