The phone has been developed with semi-rigid polymer screen without any traditional battery and these are your movements that will serve as power supply to it.

You can fold it in several shapes according to your needs and occasion. You can make it utterly flat to view widescreen video and can also give it general netbook shape.

There is a low-power OLED that designers can turn into a magic concept to make lots of things they want to make with it.

The real nice idea is shape memory that allows the keys to pop up whenever they want it to do as well as blend it back in its unit surface to perform some other tasks. This idea may pave a way for better solution to non-availability of physical keyboard if it is added in some touchscreen devices of today.

No word about the release date, but is it surprising at all, however, the real staggering thing is that it’s going to become Kyocera future projects, as the maker says. Let’s see what happens and only time can tell when it will be hitting the shelves.

To be fair, it’s not 100 per cent see-through (in fact only 30 per cent) but it still helps us imagine the day when we’ll be able to put a TV in a window and watch it whenever we want.

The TV achieves a luminance of 200 nits, which is a little on the dim side, but still impressive for a display that’s letting 30 per cent light through.

Look through the window

It uses four 12.1-inch displays to create the traditional window ‘look’, and each panel has a colour reproduction of 100 per cent of the NSTC standard, meaning it will have a great depth of colour.

The response time is 0.01ms, which is lightning fast in this day and age, and the resolution of 840×504 is passable if not spectacular.

Once again, this is more of a concept than a practical product, but it should be less than a decade before we start seeing homes using this type of tech, which is always exciting.