Thin phones are Lena Paul - The Next Morningback in fashion.
Apple is rumored to launch a thinner version of the iPhone, called the iPhone Air, in the fall. But China's Oppo is trying to steal some of Apple's thunder with the Oppo Find N5, which the company claims will be the world's thinnest foldable phone.
Oppo posted a teaser this week that indicated the Find N5 is indeed an extremely thin device, as it's significantly thinner than a common pencil.
Oppo's chief product officer, Pete Lau, shared the image of the device on Weibo (via GSMArena). Details are scarce, but the post does say that the phone is coming in February.
When it comes to regular smartphones, I'm not entirely convinced that thinner is better; a device that's too thin can be easier to damage (remember Bendgate?) and sometimes it's just easier to manage a phone that has a little heft in the hand. For foldables, however, thinner is better, as most foldable phones are still significantly heavier and thicker than regular devices. A foldable phone this thin feels like having your cake and eating it too — you get that extra screen real estate without sacrificing pocketability.
Right now, the thinnest foldable phone around is Honor Magic V3, which is only 4.35 millimetres thick when unfolded and 9.2 millimetres thick when folded, so expect Oppo's new phone to be a little thinner than that.
There's no official word on specs, but rumors say that the Oppo Find N5 will have a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite chip, a triple, 50-megapixel rear camera system, and a 5,900mAh camera.
While the Oppo Find N5 will likely only be available in China, it's quite possible that Oppo's sister company OnePlus launches it as the OnePlus Open 2 — after all, that's exactly what Oppo did with the Oppo Find N3 and the OnePlus Open.
Topics Android
Sam's Club membership discount
No One Has a Monopoly on Death
Ugliness Is Underrated: Ugly Fashion by Katy Kelleher
Blaze Orange, the Color of Fear, Warnings, and the Artificial by Katy Kelleher
Then and Now: 5 Generations of GeForce Graphics Compared
The Faces of Ferrante by Miranda Popkey
Hayao Miyazaki’s Cursed Worlds
Staff Picks: Shirkers, Sculptors, and Space Ghosts by The Paris Review
Sinner vs. Shelton 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
Ted Cruz Erotica
Obama photographer Pete Souza on Trump: 'We failed our children'
Imagining a Free Palestine by George Abraham
The Sound of Dawn by Nina MacLaughlin
A Comic about ‘Pet Sounds,’ Prom, and Acid
Ruggable x Jonathan Adler launch: See the new designs
Cooking with Bohumil Hrabal by Valerie Stivers
Becoming Radicalized: An Interview With John Wray
Imagining a Free Palestine by George Abraham
Google's data center raises the stakes in this state's 'water wars'
Imagining a Free Palestine by George Abraham
Puppy finds adorable way to clean his pee puddleThis rocket company clearly wants to be as cool as SpaceXStarbucks releases hot baked apple lattes and Frappuccinos for ChristmasTwitter Moments just got even easier to usePractice your downwardClever coinThe 8 Netflix features we desperately need in our livesAustralian startups need more diversity to thrive, not closed bordersThe 10 things on Netflix you need to download today, because you can do that nowSteve Aoki and Gerard Way go Rogue in surprise 'Overwatch' charity matchYouTube musical comedy group The Gregory Brothers launch new seriesBaby hits the milly rock in the womb'Hamilton Mixtape' has got a special show happening that you can watch right herePeople think Lena Headey would be perfect for this 'Star Wars' characterBaby hits the milly rock in the wombMcDonald's Big Mac inventor dies at 98How to check iPhone 6S serial numbers eligible for battery replacement'The Crown' is a lowThe internet simply cannot decide how giraffes should wear their necktiesThis rocket company clearly wants to be as cool as SpaceX CES 2024: Razer and Lexus made a gamer car YouTube fixture MatPat announces retirement from The Game Theorists Watch Apple's first ad for the Vision Pro Redux: Morning Full of Voices by The Paris Review Fuck the Bread. The Bread Is Over. by Sabrina Orah Mark Freedom Came in Cycles by Pamela Sneed The Myth of Self Redux: In This Version of Our Lives by The Paris Review Are the 2024 presidential campaigns Too Online? Venus and the Devata by The Paris Review Mark Twain’s Mind Waves by Chantel Tattoli Variations on a Few Sentences by Can Xue by Scholastique Mukasonga The First Christmas Meal Is kink app Feeld for normies now? A Brief History of Word Games by Adrienne Raphel 'Saltburn's Shakespeare references, explained The Art of Distance No. 37 by The Paris Review On John Coltrane’s “Alabama” by Ismail Muhammad The Second Mrs. de Winter by CJ Hauser I See the World by Jamaica Kincaid
1.0773s , 10115.0546875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Lena Paul - The Next Morning】,Pursuit Information Network