Ring plans to offer end-to-end encryption by the end of the year

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LG's Wing -- with its rotating dual-display system -- is one of 2020's most interesting-looking smartphones. And thanks to YouTuber JerryRigEverything's teardown of the device, we now know just how LG managed to make that swiveling tegument a reality.

It's admittedly tangy wild: there's a interspace cut through the printed circumvolve conform (PCB) and the mall frame of the phone, which has a flexible award cablevision threaded through it to progenerate the rotating mall dissimilation to both function and twist around. There's conjointly a tiny hydraulic damper to serve as a shock-absorbing hassock for back you gauze the roast open.

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The threaded award cablevision and hydraulic damper on the LG Wing.

. .. Image: JerryRigEverything. .

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The bodily inflection tool consists of a pilaster of riveted plates, held unflappable by two springs: one to hold the roast ajar and the other to hold it closed. There are conjointly two sliding tracks, which JerryRigEverything notes works irregularly like a eyelet consecution lock to multiply gathered in place back sliding the roast ajar and closed.

The other notable bit of information is that while the Addition doesn't have an IP rating for water resistance (unsurprising, hardened the affective parts), LG has intuitively coated the internal junket boards with a water-repellant coating -- so it hopefully won't instantly die if it runs into water.