 Hey, it's James with The Verge and I'm here at Mobile World Congress looking at a flexible OLCD screen. Now this is a screen made by a company named Flexnable. They don't make any consumer products, so this isn't a workable phone, this is just a sort of prototype running a demo here, which should have some different screens coming up, but they're not. So this is based on plastic transistor technology. This means you can curve it around your wrist, but you can't really flex it back and forth. You can't fold it and open it up like you maybe would with some of the prototype smartphones you've seen from Samsung. Now flexible screen technology, quite a lot of different companies are coming out with this at the moment. Earlier this year at CES we saw an 18 inch flexible display from LG that could be rolled up like a newspaper. So this is an OLCD, but to get real flexibility that you can kind of bend and flex and maybe even fold, you need to move to OLED. Now that's going to take a bit longer, but Flexnable, the company behind it, say this is very near to working and they could get it onto a product within 18 months. For more you can check out theverge.com or subscribe to our YouTube channel at youtube.com forge last verge.
 Hey, it's James with The Verge and I'm here at Mobile World Congress looking at a flexible
 OLCD screen.
 Now this is a screen made by a company named Flexnable.
 They don't make any consumer products, so this isn't a workable phone, this is just
 a sort of prototype running a demo here, which should have some different screens coming
 up, but they're not.
 So this is based on plastic transistor technology.
 This means you can curve it around your wrist, but you can't really flex it back and forth.
 You can't fold it and open it up like you maybe would with some of the prototype smartphones
 you've seen from Samsung.
 Now flexible screen technology, quite a lot of different companies are coming out with
 this at the moment.
 Earlier this year at CES we saw an 18 inch flexible display from LG that could be rolled
 up like a newspaper.
 So this is an OLCD, but to get real flexibility that you can kind of bend and flex and maybe
 even fold, you need to move to OLED.
 Now that's going to take a bit longer, but Flexnable, the company behind it, say this
 is very near to working and they could get it onto a product within 18 months.
 For more you can check out theverge.com or subscribe to our YouTube channel at youtube.com
 forge last verge.