A sincere suggestion from an old lady in Fujian: Don’t use a curved screen for stock trading!

      In recent years, curved screens have basically become the standard for flagship phones. It can indeed bring more outstanding visual effects and a more immersive user experience, but problems such as application display adaptation and accidental touches on the edges have always existed, and many people think that curved screens are just flashy and impractical.

　　Recently, an old lady from Fujian Province made a conscientious suggestion to everyone based on her own personal experience: Don’t use curved screens for stock trading!

　　According to screenshots circulated online, the middle-aged woman made this call in her personal circle of friends and posted two pictures, one of which was taken from the front of the mobile phone and showed that the share price of a certain stock was soaring and remained at a high price.

　　If you can't help but buy it, you're in for a treat, because when you turn the phone sideways you can see that right at the edge of this curved screen, the stock price curve drops straight down, directly back to the lowest point of the past!

　　I wonder if this lady has suffered a huge loss because of this...

　　The authenticity of this "conscience suggestion from a Fujian auntie" remains to be confirmed, but curved screen displays are indeed prone to such problems. Of course, manufacturers have long been aware of this and have proposed different optimization settings.

　　For example, a certain brand of curved screen mobile phone can set up "extended display of applications on the left and right". When it is turned on, the content can be displayed on both sides of the curved screen to enhance the immersive display effect. However, if the application is not adapted and optimized, resulting in incomplete display or abnormal operation, you can turn off the extended display alone, and the entire interface of the application will be fully displayed on the front of the screen.