The Galaxy S26 Ultra's key feature, the Privacy Display.
Who is the professional group that needs this feature the most?
Many would likely point to members of the National Assembly.
In reality, the press gallery and public viewing area are located behind the main assembly hall and standing committee meeting rooms,
a structure where smartphone screens are almost entirely exposed.
It is not once or twice that actual screens, captured by telephoto lenses, have been turned into news articles.
However, in situations where long meetings and real-time negotiations are ongoing,
it is impossible to avoid looking at one's phone entirely,
so most lawmakers use "privacy screen protectors."
Then, what would it be like if a lawmaker personally used the Galaxy S26 Ultra,
which is equipped with a "privacy" display that blocks viewing angles at the pixel level?
We tested the "Privacy Display" feature with Democratic Party lawmaker Jeon Yong-gi.
Check it out for yourself in the video!
(Planning: Ha Hyun-jong | Directed by Park Gyeong-heum | Assistant Director: Intern Oh Tae-hyun | Camera: Kim Ga-eun, Han Chan-young | Editing: Cheon Se-yeon | Brand Design: Kim Tae-hwa | Music: Kim Ji-won)
(SBS Subusu News)
※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.
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