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PC Magazine July 2017

PC Magazine July 2017 issue, we feature PCMag's eighth annual Fastest Mobile Networks report. Testers drove within and between 30 cities, running speed tests and collecting more than 124,000 network-speed data points. Find out which carrier leads the pack—and where. The results may surprise you! PC Magazine is America's #1 technology magazine, delivering authoritative, lab-based comparative reviews of technology products and services to more than 6.6 million professionals every issue. PC Magazine is the only publication with in-depth reviews and accurate, repeatable testing from PC Magazine Labs placed in the unique context of today's business technology landscape.

PC Magazine July 2017 issue, we feature PCMag's eighth annual Fastest Mobile Networks report. Testers drove within and between 30 cities, running speed tests and collecting more than 124,000 network-speed data points. Find out which carrier leads the pack—and where. The results may surprise you!
PC Magazine is America's #1 technology magazine, delivering authoritative, lab-based comparative reviews of technology products and services to more than 6.6 million professionals every issue. PC Magazine is the only publication with in-depth reviews and accurate, repeatable testing from PC Magazine Labs placed in the unique context of today's business technology landscape.

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WHAT’S NEW NOW<br />

NEWS STORY<br />

Samsung Demos Stretchable<br />

OLED Display BY RYAN WHITWAM<br />

Samsung was one of the first manufacturers to make OLED screen<br />

technology a viable option for consumer electronics, and it currently<br />

makes the best panels on the market. The company has been showing<br />

off flexible AMOLED panels for years, but now it’s demoing something new:<br />

stretchable OLEDs. In addition to bending and flexing, you can also change the<br />

shape and size of these panels without distorting the image.<br />

Samsung unveiled the prototype display at Display Week <strong>2017</strong> in Los Angeles.<br />

The OLED panel is 9.1 inches, which is in the size range for a tablet. The larger<br />

size also helps show off the impressive stretching capabilities. What sets this<br />

apart from other flexible displays shown in the past is that it can be deformed in<br />

two directions: It can bend but also become convex or concave.

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