The Moto X Force, also known as the Droid Turbo 2 in some mobile markets, is a Motorola smartphone that is equipped with a shatterproof screen that simply will not break regardless of how many times you drop it.
While a typical smartphone screen has three to four layers including the external display layer, the Moto X Force is sheathed in six layers. The layers comprise one scratch-resistant and replaceable top layer, a transparent layer, two touchscreen layers (just in case one breaks or malfunctions), an AMOLED display and the aluminum back that acts as the structural foundation for the layers.
The smartphone is slightly thicker than typical contemporary smartphone offerings, but it's a small price to pay given the fact that it's shatterproof.
The Moto X Force is a smartphone designed in response to a common problem. Smartphones have gotten more modern, sleek and functional but this has also made them prone to structural damage -- until now.
Shatterproof Smartphones
The Moto X Force's Screen Can Survive Multiple Drops
Trend Themes
1. Shatterproof Screens - As people become more reliant on technology, shatterproof screens are becoming essential, making the development of such screens a necessity for smartphone industries.
2. Extra Layering Technology - The use of extra layers in smartphone technology not only makes them more durable but also provides opportunities for manufacturers of phone accessories.
3. Adaptability to Common Problems - Creating technological solutions to common problems such as shattered screens can lead to new innovations and a new era of problem-solving in industries such as mobile phones.
Industry Implications
1. Smartphone - Smartphone manufacturers can benefit from investing in research and development of new ways to improve the durability of smartphone components.
2. Mobile Accessories - Manufacturers of phone accessories can create new protective covers and screen protectors that can complement features of the new shatter-proof smartphone technology.
3. Consumer Electronics - Consumer electronic industries can explore new ways of protective system designs and integration of such designs into various consumer electronic devices.