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Every phone should copy this Galaxy S25 Ultra feature
Every phone should copy this Galaxy S25 Ultra feature

Digital Trends

time09-05-2025

  • Digital Trends

Every phone should copy this Galaxy S25 Ultra feature

Table of Contents Table of Contents The best screen on a smartphone I wish more phones had anti-reflective screens Samsung introduced a new display feature with the Galaxy S24 Ultra and has only improved it on its latest flagship. The Galaxy S25 Ultra's screen lies under the protection of Corning Gorilla Armor 2, which is a step above the typical Corning Gorilla Glass found on most smartphones. The Gorilla Armor series debuted with last year's Galaxy S24 Ultra and brought anti-reflective properties that claimed to lower surface reflections by 'up to 75 percent.' It was a genuine quality-of-life upgrade as it improved screen visibility in harsh lighting and enhanced durability. It delivered over four times better scratch resistance and up to three times better drop resistance compared to 'competitive aluminosilicate cover classes.' Recommended Videos However, many users reportedly experienced washed-out colors and decreased vividness on the Galaxy S24 Ultra. Over time, that screen was said to have more permanent smudges than its predecessor. Samsung appears to have listened. With the Galaxy S25 Ultra, the company has addressed those concerns to deliver a more refined screen experience. I've used the phone on and off since its launch in January, and I believe every phone should adopt this feature. The best screen on a smartphone 'Gorilla Armor 2's anti-reflective properties dramatically reduce surface reflections in both indoor and outdoor ambient settings,' claims a Samsung Newsroom post. It is one of the few bits of smartphone marketing I fully agree with. If you've used an iPhone under direct sunlight, you've likely noticed how the screen acts as a mirror, amplifying smudges and fingerprints. Even with 2,000 nits of peak brightness, the glare can make it a frustrating experience. You might also find yourself adjusting the phone's angle repeatedly just to make text or images legible. The brightness is there, but visibility isn't always guaranteed. That's not the case with the Galaxy S25 Ultra. Its 6.9-inch display stays easily readable in harsh lighting conditions. There's no awkward angling or hand-shading required. You simply look at the screen, and it's clear. This anti-reflectivity makes everyday use more enjoyable, whether you're checking emails outdoors or watching videos indoors with overhead lights. The experience feels more natural and less fatiguing to the eyes. The Galaxy S25 Ultra delivers a more vibrant and sharper screen, as compared to the S24 Ultra. That legibility extends indoors, too. Watching videos in a brightly lit room often introduces glare on most phones and you're left adjusting the angle to counter that. It is not something you need to worry about with the Galaxy S25 Ultra. It is one of those features that won't show up in benchmark numbers, but once you've experienced it, it's hard to go back to a regular display. Samsung and Corning haven't compromised on durability to achieve a better anti-reflective screen. Samsung claims, 'Compared to first-generation Corning Gorilla Armor, Gorilla Armor 2 offers enhanced durability — devices equipped with Gorilla Armor 2 are even better able to withstand the rough and unpredictable nature of daily life.' Gorilla Armor 2 is said to survive drops of up to 2.2 meters on concrete surfaces. While I haven't done any lab-style drop tests, the two times I accidentally dropped the phone from waist height, it came out unscathed. In my three months of usage, I haven't noticed any permanent smudges or micro-abrasions, which bodes well considering the long-term smudge issues some experienced with the S24 Ultra. I wish more phones had anti-reflective screens Most Android flagships and iPhones use proprietary display protection glass in 2025. But none of them offer anything quite like Gorilla Armor 2's anti-reflective properties. Samsung, too, has restricted it to its top-tier S-series model. I hope Gorilla Armor 2 trickles down to other Galaxy S-series phones, and that Apple takes note for the next generation of Ceramic Shield on the iPhone 17 Pro or the iPhone 18 series. This isn't a flashy spec that shows up in specs comparison tables. It doesn't boost benchmark scores or headline launch events. But for the user, it makes a meaningful difference every single day. Whether you're texting in bright sunlight, scrolling indoors with overhead lights, or simply watching content without distractions from reflections. It just works better in most scenarios.

GLW Set to Report Q1 Results: Will Top-Line Growth Boost Earnings?
GLW Set to Report Q1 Results: Will Top-Line Growth Boost Earnings?

Yahoo

time29-04-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

GLW Set to Report Q1 Results: Will Top-Line Growth Boost Earnings?

Corning Incorporated GLW is set to report first-quarter 2025 results on April 29, before the opening bell. It delivered a trailing four-quarter earnings surprise of 3.34%, on average. In the last reported quarter, the company reported an earnings surprise of 1.79%. The New York-based advanced glass substrates producer is likely to have witnessed revenue growth year over year, owing to healthy demand in several segments. Strong focus on product innovation and healthy AI traction are tailwinds. In the to-be-reported quarter, Samsung Electronics, the world's second-largest manufacturer of smartphones, opted to deploy Corning's Gorilla Armor 2, the industry's first scratch-resistant, anti-reflective glass ceramic cover material for its Galaxy S25 Ultra devices. The product's anti-reflective properties reduce surface reflections in both indoor and outdoor ambient settings, enhancing the display contrast ratio and delivering an exceptional user experience in various lighting conditions. This initiative underscores the enduring collaboration between Samsung and Corning and the two companies' shared commitment to innovation and customer satisfaction. During the quarter, Corning launched GlassWorks AI solutions, a comprehensive product suite tailored to support fiber densification with network planning, designing and deployment in AI-native data centers. The cable's compact and innovative design allows for the fitting of double fiber into existing cable diameters. This enables the expansion of data center capacity without substantial infrastructure changes, ensuring cost efficiency. In the March quarter, the company also extended its portfolio of durable cover materials with the launch of Corning Gorilla Glass Ceramic, bringing an advanced protective layer for the safety of mobile devices. This innovative transparent material significantly improves drop performance on rough surfaces compared to competitive aluminosilicate glasses, surviving 10 repeated drops from one meter on surfaces replicating asphalt in lab testing. The introduction of such innovative products are likely to have generated incremental revenues in the upcoming quarter and propel the stock. Corning's comprehensive portfolio of data center solutions, which includes optical fiber, hardware, cables and connectors, has been gaining popularity. The growing adoption of innovative optical connectivity products for generative AI applications is a key growth driver in the Optical Communication segment. Our revenue estimate for this segment is pegged at $1.21 billion, indicating healthy growth from $930 million in the year-ago revenue estimate for the Display Technologies segment is pegged at $942.2 million, indicating 8.1% year-over-year growth. Healthy traction in the premium smartphone market is a tailwind for the Specialty Materials segment. Our revenue estimate for this segment is pegged at $492.2 million, up 8.4% year over year. (Find the latest EPS estimates and surprises on Zacks Earnings Calendar.)For the March Quarter, the Zacks Consensus Estimate for the company's total revenues is pegged at $3.45 billion, indicating an improvement from $3.26 billion reported in the prior-year quarter. Adjusted earnings per share is pegged at 50 cents, an improvement from 38 cents reported in the prior-year quarter. Our proven model does not conclusively predict an earnings beat for Corning this time around. The combination of a positive Earnings ESP and a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy), 2 (Buy) or 3 (Hold) increases the chances of an earnings beat. That is not the case ESP: Earnings ESP, which represents the difference between the Most Accurate Estimate and the Zacks Consensus Estimate, is 0.00%, with both pegged at 50 cents per share. You can uncover the best stocks to buy or sell before they're reported with our Earnings ESP Filter. Corning Incorporated price-eps-surprise | Corning Incorporated Quote Zacks Rank: Corning has a Zacks Rank #3. Qorvo QRVO is set to release quarterly numbers on April 29. It has an Earnings ESP of +3.42% and carries a Zacks Rank #2. You can see the complete list of today's Zacks #1 Rank stocks here. QUALCOMM Incorporated QCOM is set to release quarterly numbers on April 29. It has an Earnings ESP of +0.86% and carries a Zacks Rank # Group GIB is set to release quarterly numbers on April 30. It has an Earnings ESP of +0.89% and carries a Zacks Rank #2. Want the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free report QUALCOMM Incorporated (QCOM) : Free Stock Analysis Report Corning Incorporated (GLW) : Free Stock Analysis Report CGI Group, Inc. (GIB) : Free Stock Analysis Report Qorvo, Inc. (QRVO) : Free Stock Analysis Report This article originally published on Zacks Investment Research ( Zacks Investment Research

Corning (NYSE:GLW) Sees 15% Stock Dip Over The Week Despite Raised Earnings Guidance
Corning (NYSE:GLW) Sees 15% Stock Dip Over The Week Despite Raised Earnings Guidance

Yahoo

time05-04-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Corning (NYSE:GLW) Sees 15% Stock Dip Over The Week Despite Raised Earnings Guidance

Corning witnessed a 15% decline in its stock price over the past week amidst a broader market downturn of 10% due to escalating U.S.-China tariff tensions. Despite introducing innovative products like CorningGlassWorks AI Solutions and Gorilla Glass Ceramic, these announcements were overshadowed by the market's reaction to tariff developments affecting global trade. Corning's recent partnership with Xanadu in quantum computing and raised earnings guidance failed to cushion the stock against market pressures. The impact of tariffs on tech and manufacturing sectors contributed to the broader decline, somewhat mirroring Corning's price movements despite positive company developments. We've identified 4 possible red flags for Corning (1 is concerning) that you should be aware of. Explore 21 top quantum computing companies leading the revolution in next-gen technology and shaping the future with breakthroughs in quantum algorithms, superconducting qubits, and cutting-edge research. Corning's total shareholder returns over the past five years have reached 113.62%, showcasing a constructive performance despite short-term fluctuations. This period highlighted several pivotal events. The launch of the EDGE™ Distribution System in March 2023 significantly improved data center efficiency, aligning with evolving market demands. In October 2024, a major agreement with AT&T to supply advanced fiber and connectivity solutions marked a substantial forward step, reinforcing Corning's foothold in the fiber optics domain. Further bolstering its market position, Corning's alliance with Samsung Electronics for the Galaxy S25 Ultra in January 2025, using their advanced Gorilla Armor 2, underscored its innovation in strengthening glass technology. Alongside strategic partnerships, a consistent dividend policy contributed to shareholder returns. Relative to the broader US Electronic industry, Corning performed admirably, managing to outperform with its initiatives. The recent year's 1-year return outstripped the industry average, indicating resilience amidst varying economic conditions. Examine Corning's past performance report to understand how it has performed in prior years. This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned. Companies discussed in this article include NYSE:GLW. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@ Sign in to access your portfolio

With the Galaxy S25, Samsung finally nailed a truly repairable battery
With the Galaxy S25, Samsung finally nailed a truly repairable battery

Yahoo

time12-02-2025

  • Yahoo

With the Galaxy S25, Samsung finally nailed a truly repairable battery

Samsung is making a play to, well, repair its repairability image. The new Galaxy S25 UItra offers a slew of helpful features, including an accessible, easy to remove battery. Instead of Samsung's adhesives of the past, the S25 Ultra's battery can just pop right out, iFixit reports. This time around Samsung has included four sticky tabs that wrap around the battery. All you need to do is lift up these tabs and the battery comes out in a matter of seconds. This shift aligns with Europe's right-to-repair laws, which push companies to make repairs more accessible for device owners. We gave the Galaxy 25 Ultra an 89 in our review, thanks to its nearly 30 hours of battery life, anti-reflective Gorilla Armor 2 panels and slimmer bezels. It also offers a new 50MP ultra-wide sensor on its ultra-wide lens (rather than the previous 12MP) and an excellent screen.

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra Introduces Corning® Gorilla® Armor 2, the Industry's First Anti-Reflective Glass Ceramic For Mobile Devices
Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra Introduces Corning® Gorilla® Armor 2, the Industry's First Anti-Reflective Glass Ceramic For Mobile Devices

Al Bawaba

time30-01-2025

  • Business
  • Al Bawaba

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra Introduces Corning® Gorilla® Armor 2, the Industry's First Anti-Reflective Glass Ceramic For Mobile Devices

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. and Corning Incorporated (NYSE: GLW) today announced that the Galaxy S25 Ultra will feature Corning® Gorilla® Armor 2, the industry's first scratch-resistant, anti-reflective glass ceramic cover material for mobile devices. Samsung's Galaxy S25 Ultra devices showcase this revolutionary innovation on their front displays, marking an impressive milestone in mobile display technology. Gorilla Armor 2 is a landmark achievement in glass ceramic technology, combining superior toughness with excellent clarity on a smartphone display. Samsung's choice to incorporate Gorilla Armor 2 into its Galaxy S25 Ultra devices underscore the enduring collaboration between Samsung and Corning and the two companies' shared commitment to innovation and customer satisfaction. 'The Galaxy S25 Ultra represents significant progress toward providing our users with the most resilient mobile experience yet,' said Kwangjin Bae, EVP and Head of the Mechanical R&D Team of Mobile eXperience Business at Samsung Electronics. 'Our partnership with Corning continues to push boundaries in display performance, ensuring that we meet the evolving needs of consumers worldwide.' Compared to first-generation Corning® Gorilla® Armor, Gorilla Armor 2 offers enhanced durability - devices equipped with Gorilla Armor 2 are even better able to withstand the rough and unpredictable nature of daily life. Specifically, when dropped on rough, challenging surfaces, Gorilla Armor 2 is engineered to better resist damage, such as breakage, more effectively than ever before. Gorilla Armor 2's anti-reflective properties dramatically reduce surface reflections in both indoor and outdoor ambient settings. These properties can enhance the display contrast ratio, delivering an exceptional user experience in various lighting conditions. In Corning lab tests, Gorilla Armor 2 survived drops of up to 2.2 meters on a surface replicating concrete. Alternative glass ceramic materials failed when dropped from one meter. Additionally, Gorilla Armor 2 maintained its exceptional scratch resistance, demonstrating over four times more scratch resistance than competitive lithium-aluminosilicate cover glasses with an anti-reflective coating. "Samsung and Corning have a long history of collaborating to provide consumers with the most advanced and innovative technologies," said David Velasquez, Vice President and General Manager, Corning® Gorilla® Glass. "With Gorilla Armor 2, we offer consumers an unparalleled user experience with the first durable, optically advanced glass ceramic cover material ever used on a Galaxy mobile device."

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