Google Pixel Notepad folding screen phone patent exposed: similar to Samsung Galaxy Z Fold, with frame camera

Thanks to CTOnews.com netizens Wu Yanzu in South China for the delivery of clues! According to CTOnews.com8, for nearly two years, there have been rumors that Google will launch a Pixel foldable phone, which may be named Pixel Notepad. Today, a Google patent further confirmed the news.

Google applied to WIPO (World intellectual property Organization) for a folding screen-related patent in June, which was announced today, 91mobiles reported today. As can be seen from the patent chart, the design of the Pixel Notepad folding screen phone is similar to that of the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold, using a horizontal inward folding scheme. However, in the patent map, Google's Pixel Notepad folding screen phone has a wider frame, so the real phone should be better.

In addition, the patented folding screen phone places the selfie camera in the upper frame, rather than using an off-screen camera design like Samsung's Galaxy Z Fold4. The patent indicates that there will be a camera with an aperture in the frame of the flexible screen.

On August 5, the digital blogger @ Digital chat site revealed that the rear module of Google's Pixel folding screen engineering machine is similar to Google Pixel 7, and the front is a bit like OPPO Find N. The machine will adopt a relatively small horizontal inward folding design of the large screen, the outer screen is a single hole in the center, the inner screen is a full screen without holes, and an ultra-microhole camera is installed on the inner screen frame. The blogger's revelations are consistent with the patents exposed this time and are highly credible.

CTOnews.com learned that according to previous revelations, Google's Pixel Notepad folding screen phone will have a 5.8inch outer screen with a short and wide body. In terms of images, the machine will be equipped with a 1220-megapixel IMX363 main camera, a 1200-megapixel IMX386 secondary photo, and two 8-megapixel IMX355 selfie cameras.