Tag Archive for: flips

Samsung unfolds true productivity and flips design rules with Galaxy Z Fold4 and Galaxy Z Flip4


Samsung Galaxy Z Fold4 and Flip4 bring massive upgrades and make foldable phones even more desirable. Samsung has worked on the design and internal hardware upgrades to make its uniquely positioned Fold and Flip smartphones even more appealing and make them stand out from the rest of the flagship devices. Let’s have a closer look at those significant upgrades and how they translate into a superior user experience.

A reworked hinge mechanism leads to superior ergonomics

Samsung engineers have used an aluminium-based hinge that is thinner, lighter, and yet retains the toughness and durability quotient as before. The hinge’s new mechanism brings a rotational effect to a more traditionally linear motion, allowing for a compact hinge without compromising strength and durability. As a result, the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold4 is slimmer and lighter than ever. Samsung has focussed on the idea of doing even more with the Galaxy Fold 4; they made it more compact and portable so that you can carry it anywhere you want. The device also has better weight distribution, making it feel lighter, and giving it a well-balanced feel.

The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip4 has also seen a lot of clever design changes in all the right areas. For starters, the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip4 is lighter and more compact than ever, especially from an in-hand feel perspective. Samsung has made the hinge slimmer and narrowed down the bezels to further add to the immersive experience in the most compact form factor. If you want a compact phone that easily fits in your pocket and yet delivers a flagship experience, the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip4 is a clear choice, and nothing else will fit the bill by a long way.

Sharper, brighter, faster and more efficient displays

The displays on both devices have also gotten smarter by using 120Hz adaptive refresh rate technology, both devices achieve power efficiency by intelligently using the high refresh rate only when needed, thus adding to overall battery life. The Cover Screen on the Samsung Galaxy Fold4 is also improved compared to its predecessor. It is wider than before, making it more impactful for content consumption and more convenient for one-handed usage. Another big (and…

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Review: vArmour flips security on its head

Almost every cybersecurity program these days does some sort of scanning, sandboxing or traffic examination to look for anomalies that might indicate the presence of malware. We’ve even reviewed dedicated threat-hunting tools that ferret out malware that’s already active inside a network.

However, what if there were a different way to approach security? Instead of searching for behaviors that might indicate a threat, what if you could define everything that is allowed within a network? If every process, application and workflow needed to conduct business could be defined, then by default everything outside of those definitions could be flagged as illegal. At the very least, critical programs could be identified and all interactions with them could be tightly defined and monitored. It’s a different way of looking at security, called segmentation.

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(Insider Story)
Network World Security