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 Flexible OLED-based products aren’t always bendable or foldable  Flexible OLED-based products aren’t always bendable or foldable 
-[(P. Samorì and V. Palermo, [Flexible Carbon-based Electronics](https://books.google.fr/books?id=c_x0DwAAQBAJ). John Wiley & Sons, 2018)]. Flexibility is used to provide the display with a non-traditional form factor, but it is then bonded to a rigid glass cover in the product. e.g.: some smartphones (Samsung Galaxy Note, LG G Flex), some smartwatches (Apple Watch, LG watch urbane). 1st smartphone using AMOLED flexible tehcnology = 2013. +[(P. Samorì and V. Palermo, [Flexible Carbon-based Electronics](https://books.google.fr/books?id=c_x0DwAAQBAJ). John Wiley & Sons, 2018)]. Flexibility is used to provide the display with a non-traditional form factor, but it is then bonded to a rigid glass cover in the product. e.g.: some smartphones (Samsung Galaxy Note, LG G Flex), some smartwatches (Apple Watch, LG watch urbane). The first smartphone using flexible AMOLED technology was introduced in 2013. 
  
 The difference in the manufacturing of flexible and rigid OLEDs lies in two processes steps: substrate and encapsulation ([[screen_manufacturing|check this page]] for more information). The difference in the manufacturing of flexible and rigid OLEDs lies in two processes steps: substrate and encapsulation ([[screen_manufacturing|check this page]] for more information).