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Dinorex™ Glass gained prominence with the launch of Nokia 8.1, though it had earlier adorned the Meizu M3 Note. Curious about its origins and properties? Dive into this article.
What exactly is Dinorex™ Glass?
We're living in an era dominated by smartphones and tablets, where technology constantly evolves. Join us as we explore the world of Dinorex™ Glass.
And behold, Dinorex™ Glass - a brand hailing from Japan, came into existence.
Dinorex™ marks a new era for NEG (Nippon Electric Glass) with its T2X glass series, renowned for enhancing durability. It comprises two variants: T2X-0 and T2X-1, tailored for smartphones and tablets.
NEG opted for the name Dinorex, merging “Dinosaurs” - symbolizing strength, with 'Rex', inspired by Tyrannosaurus Rex. The name Dinorex epitomizes the glass's resilience against cracks and scratches.
Key features of Dinorex™ Glass:
- Crystal clear and colorless: Ensures the color and quality of images, delivering lifelike clarity.
- Resilient and durable.
Manufacturing process of Dinorex™ Glass:
The glass layer containing Sodium ions (Na+) is immersed in a solution of Potassium Nitrate containing Potassium ions (K+). Na+ in the glass is replaced by K+. This process is known as ion exchange of the glass. It fortifies the glass enough to withstand hammer blows without shattering.
How many types of glass does Dinorex™ Glass currently offer?
As of now, Dinorex offers two types of glass:
Dinorex™ T2X-1 - Unrivaled Strength
Tempered glass must withstand scratches and shocks, and Dinorex T2X-1 meets both requirements at a high level. Moreover, the protective capability of T2X-1 is 25% higher than conventional glass products.
Dinorex™ T2X-0 - Ideal for Touch Sensors
Dinorex T2X-0 is developed for use in integrated touch-sensitive glass on devices. This type of glass consists of 1 protective layer and 1 sensor circuit supporting touch functionality.
Thanks to the company's special process, Dinorex™ Glass is thin and has a smooth surface, remaining flat under pressure.
Dinorex™ Glass isn't the first toughened glass brand to rival Corning's Gorilla Glass; previously, Asahi's Dragontrail also appeared on Sony smartphones.
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