Gear Bytes, a UK gadget and tech news site, reported on the launch of the Single Flex Pro in May 2026. Its write-up presented our foldable 13.3-inch monitor as a fresh take on a category long dominated by rigid, flat panels.
Built around the fold
Gear Bytes focused on how the screen adapts to the way you work. It described a hinge that lets the display lie flat, take on a slight curve or stand open like a book, and rotate between landscape and portrait. The tall 1536 x 2048 resolution in a 3:4 ratio gives extra vertical room for documents, code and reading.
The site also made the travel case for the product. Folded, it reported a footprint of roughly 6 x 9 inches at just over half an inch thick, with a weight it considered typical for a portable monitor. It credited the "clever folding mechanism" with drastically shrinking how much space the screen takes up, and noted that a single USB-C cable handles the connection to a MacBook, a Windows PC, an iPad or a phone.
A grounded read on the specs
Gear Bytes kept its enthusiasm in check. It described the 60Hz refresh rate and 300 nits of peak brightness as fairly standard, suggested avoiding harsh direct sunlight, and framed the price as a premium aimed at professionals ready to invest in a new form factor.
We think that is a fair summary. The Single Flex Pro is not trying to be the brightest or the cheapest portable display. It is designed for people who want a real second screen that takes up as little bag space as possible.
Why it matters
Foldable screens have already changed phones. Coverage like this from the UK tech press suggests laptop users are ready for the same idea in a portable monitor.
Discover the Single Flex Pro, or browse all our single portable monitors.
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