We've Been Waiting Seven Years for This Moment
Seven years ago, Samsung folded a phone in half and the tech world lost its mind. The Galaxy Fold 1 was genuinely exciting — but it was also a mess. Massive bezels. Tiny, useless cover screen. Cameras that couldn't keep up. Durability that required you to treat the thing like a museum artifact. And that crease. That massive, unmissable crease running right through the middle of the display. Every year since, foldables have gotten better. Thinner. Tougher. More capable. Slowly, methodically, the industry has engineered its way through the list of compromises one by one. Now, in 2026, MKBHD — Marques Brownlee, one of the most watched tech reviewers on YouTube — has officially called it. [1] We've hit peak foldable. The phone that earned that declaration: the Oppo Find N6.
The Last Problem Finally Solved
When MKBHD published his review on March 30, the headline wasn't about specs or software. It was about something that's bugged foldable fans since day one: the crease. "Every once in a while it catches the light the right way, or you run your finger over it, and it just hits you — you're reminded of it," MKBHD explained in his review. [1] Most of the time you can tune it out. But it's always there. Not anymore. Oppo's solution — which they call "No Feel Crease" — sounds like marketing until you understand the engineering behind it. They laser scan each individual titanium hinge to map microscopic surface variations. Then they 3D print a liquid polymer to fill those micro-gaps, and harden it with ultraviolet light. The result: surface variation shrinks from 0.2mm down to 0.05mm. That's less than half the thickness of a human hair. [1] Combine that with a slightly thicker layer of top glass, and the crease essentially disappears — both visually and physically. MKBHD was skeptical when he saw the marketing. Then he held it. "You open it up. It's the classic big square — 8.1 inches corner to corner — but you might notice there's basically no perceptible crease here." [1] That's the last domino. Every other compromise was already solved.





