Will future iPhones differ from the norm with larger, curved glass displays armed with pressure-sensitive touch sensors? So reports Bloomberg, before claiming two such models will be available come H2 2013.
According to "a person familiar with the plans" the curvy iPhones will feature 4.7- and 5.5-inch displays with "glass that curves downward at the edges."
Subsequent curvy iPhone models might also be able to distinguish between different levels of pressure, the anonymous source continues.
Apple moving towards bigger devices might not come as too much of a surprise-- the 3.5-inch iPhone 5C/S looks diminutive compared to any number of 5-inch Android handsets-- but a take on the curvy form factor might turn a few heads, even if it sounds less radical than the curved displays seen in the Samsung Galaxy Round or the LG G Flex.
Supposedly "made for what matters," the Nexus 5 is a 4.95-inch device packing a 2.26GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 CPU, 2GB RAM and 16/32GB storage. The display handles 1920x1800 resolution at 445ppi, while connectivity comes through dual-band wifi, NFC and Bluetooth 4.
First created by company founder Dave Hakkens, the Phonebloks concept is exactly what the name suggests-- a phone made out of detachable blocks. Each block contains different components, such as the processor, display or camera, and all create a phone once connected to a special base.
In other words unlike the gently concave display found in the Galaxy Round, the G Flex curve follows the horizontal (rather than the vertical) axis.
After catering for customers with too small hands with the 
