LG's new rollable cell phone was presented at CES 2021, causing a lot of curiosity in technology lovers. That the company had been working on a rollable screen cell phone for more than 2 years was already known to the public, but this Monday, the device appeared at the company's press conference, in a superficial way, through two small teasers. In them we can see the design more clearly and know its name, Lg rollable. 2u3n66
Although LG did not speak explicitly about the device, it was possible to note that, probably, its screen will be scrollable to both sides, not just to the right, as is the case with the Oppo 2021, for example. Mechanical information is scarce but it is important to that LG already has roll-up televisions and the technology of the new cell phones may be similar. The LG Rollable has not yet had tests or with the public and many questions are open, but one of the most latent doubts is about the durability of the rollable screen.

Please note that, as we had already reported, the device had already been patented last year, and that LG had already made a first teaser at the end of the presentation of the LG Wing, the cell phone with two screens that is opened by rotating the front of the device.
What will LG's rollable phone look like? 4az5z

An information leak states that the device will have a 6,8 inch 2428 x 1600, which extends to 7,4 inches and 2428 x 1600, taking on the dimensions of a tablet. Also, your battery would be 4. (www.cookwarejunkies.com) 200 mAh and 16GB of RAM, which can be questioned taking into LG's tendency to maintain intermediate configurations in its devices.
The model can be an important competitor of foldable cell phones launched by Samsung, in addition, it competes directly with other rollable phones already announced, produced by TCL and Oppo. O Oppo X 2021, for example, already has its prototype being tested by the public. For now, the Lg rollable it's still a mystery for the most part, but we can count on important information in the coming months, in addition to an interesting dispute between the models of different companies for consumer preference.
Sources: CNET, Engadget, Slash Gear.