Smartphone manufacturers from China will start adopting anti-peeping screen technology in September. In other words, they’ll adopt what seems to be an equivalent of the Galaxy S26 Ultra’s upcoming Privacy Display tech.
Chinese flagship phones will start adopting anti-peeping screens from September
The information comes from Digital Chat Station, one of the best-known tipsters around. He said that it will be a hardware–level privacy screen technology, as is on the Galaxy S26 Ultra. Some software will be thrown in there for its control, most likely.
Chinese smartphone OEMs are already testing this technology, according to the tipster. It will be included on flagship smartphones, at least at first, as expected. We’re not sure which phone will be first to offer it, though.
This tech will basically replace the privacy screen protectors. It will prevent people who are not looking straight down at the display from seeing what you’re doing on your phone. Needless to say, that can be very useful when you’re out and about.
It’s most useful when you’re using banking apps and something confidential, but it’s also nice to have in general. People generally don’t like others to see what they’re doing on their private devices, so… there you go.
We do expect you’ll be able to disable this feature, as the feature Samsung will offer
We’re expecting a similar level of control to what Samsung offers. In other words, you’ll likely be able to enable and disable this feature, plus control what apps take advantage of it and which do not.
Not everyone will need or like this feature, so we do hope that disabling it will be an option. Sometimes you actually need to see what’s on the screen from an angle.
Samsung has been teasing its Privacy Display tech for some time now, as we’re getting ready for the launch of the Galaxy S26 series. All three phones will launch on Wednesday, February 25, but only the ‘Ultra’ model will have this tech.
The post Anti-Peeping Screens Coming to Chinese Flagship Phones This September appeared first on Android Headlines.
​Â
