LG G Flex flexible display smartphone spotted

     Images courtesy of the Verge

While LG’s first flexible display smartphone – dubbed as the LG G Flex – is not official yet, it somehow managed to appear in the news in Argentina.

As you can see in the image gallery and video below, the G Flex looks pretty much like the handset we saw a few days ago in a few leaked press renders (see image above).

According to Telefe, the device has a 6-inch display, has its buttons placed on the back, G2 style, and is meant to be used to consume content in landscape mode. That explains why its curvature is similar to some LG and Samsung OLED TV models.

Furthermore, the G Flex will supposedly launch next month in South Korea, “with no release planned for the U.S., Europe or Latin America.”

Continue for more Images and Video

Samsung Galaxy J Announced: A Galaxy S4 On Steroids

The fierce competition in the mobile industry is a definite win for the consumer, however, it is particularly annoying that choice of product is almost always defined by the region in which one resides. Some nations seem to have all the luck at times (looks at the United States), but with the

Could this be the First image of Samsung’s flexible display smartphone (Galaxy Round?) apparently leaked

Samsung’s first flexible display smartphone will soon be made official, but a first purported image showing the handset has been already leaked.

The press render above comes from well-known leaker @evleaks, a trusted source whose past mobile-related leaks have proven to be accurate.

The Gold HTC One is a $4,400 [₦704,000] limited edition plated in real Gold

If you fancy paying the cost of a used car on a smartphone, the Gold HTC One may just  be for you.

The device, which is made with REAL 18 carat gold (the emphasis is HTC’s) is an ultra limited edition created to celebrate the 18^th anniversary of the MOBO awards, dedicated to black music in the UK. Only five units of the Gold HTC One have

How do fingerprint scanners work?

The launch of the new iPhone 5S has brought fingerprint scanning back to the forefront of security technology, but this isn’t the first time that we’ve talked about fingerprint security and smartphones. Remember that the fact that the Motorola Atrix shipped with a similar piece of technology all the way back in 2011.

Anyway, let’s take a look at how the technology works. There’s two main ways that you can digitally capture your fingerprints, either via an optical scanner or by using clever capacitor circuits.