IntoMobile

Breaking news, information, and analysis on the latest mobile phones and mobile technology

Open NavigationOpen Search
  • Home
  • Platforms
    • iOS / iPhone OS
    • Android
    • Windows Phone
    • BlackBerry OS
  • Hardware
    • New Hardware
    • Tablets
    • Reviews
    • Rumors
  • Carriers
    • AT&T
    • Sprint
    • T-Mobile
    • Verizon
  • Manufacturers
    • Apple
    • Samsung
    • HTC
    • LG
    • Motorola
  • Best VPNs
    • Best VPNs for iPhone
    • Best VPNs for Android

Corning’s new Lotus Glass is made for smartphones, tablets and notebooks

October 31, 2011 by Dusan Belic - 1 Comment

Corning's new Lotus Glass is made for smartphones, tablets and notebooks
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook ( 0 shares )

Corning, which is the company behind the popular Gorilla Glass product, announced the commercial launch of Lotus Glass, touting it as an environmentally friendly, high-performance display glass for smartphones, tablets and notebook computers.

Helping support the demanding manufacturing processes of both OLED and LCD display, Lotus Glass can perform exceptionally well in low-temperature poly-silicon (LTPS) and oxide thin-film transistor (TFT) backplane manufacturing environments, improving integration of components onto the glass.

Unfortunately we can’t tell you whether this is a better solution than the widely popular Gorilla Glass — except that it’s tougher and sharper, though that doesn’t tell us much — nor when the first smartphones and tablets with Lotus Glass will be released. However, we will definitely follow this industry as it directly impacts all the things we care about – mobile.

In the meantime, we bring you the words of Corning’s Andrew Filson (worldwide commercial director, Display Technologies, and vice president, Corning Holding Japan GK) – he said: “Corning Lotus Glass has a high annealing point that delivers the thermal and dimensional stability our customers require to produce high-performance displays. Because of its intrinsic stability, it can withstand the thermal cycles of customer processing better than conventional LCD glass substrates. This enables tighter design rules in advanced backplanes for higher resolution and faster response time.”

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook ( 0 shares )

Back to top ▴

Back to top ▴

Follow IntoMobile

38k
36k
4k
13k
12k

Most Recent Posts

  • iPhone No Sound: Tips on How to Fix this Common Issue
  • The newest iOS – things you surely did not know
  • Transferring money through mobile: Why digital wallets are the future of commerce?
  • Review: Shine laser light Bluetooth headphones
  • Neptune Suite smart watch with phone and tablet screens killing it at Indiegogo

Get Updates Via E-Mail

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

About IntoMobile

  • About IntoMobile
  • Contact IntoMobile
  • Send us News Tips
  • Privacy Policy

Social Links

  • IntoMobile on Facebook
  • IntoMobile on Twitter
  • IntoMobile on Google+
  • IntoMobile on YouTube

Copyright © 2006-2021 IntoMobile. All rights reserved.