The potentialof this phone is it's "holographic" screen. The Verge got to take the phone for a spin during a media event in LA this past weekend, and while they couldn't show you the screen (because the holographic effect apparently doesn't show up well on video) they did have some thoughts about the entire Hydrogen One experience: The phone will also come with a pin-based expansion system which will allow for attaching a range of hardware modules, similar to Motorola's Moto Mods, but probably more high-end video focused given the brand we're dealing with. The display is made by Leia Inc., in which RED is an investor. The Hydrogen One's key selling point is a 5.7-inch lightfield holographic display for mobile gadgets, which uses Nano-Photonic technology and RED’s 4-View video format to create a 3D effect without the need for glasses. Looking at the latest announcement, this process appears to have gone well. According to RED founder Jim Jannard, the company needed some extra time to receive carrier certification. The device was first launched in July 2017, with preorders starting at $1,200, but delivery was recently pushed back to August of this year.
According to an announcement last week, the phone will be available through two of the United State's largest mobile carriers, Verizon and AT&T, sometime this summer.
Although no exact release date or pricing has been announced yet, it seems the RED Hydrogen One modular smartphone with its holographic display will be available to the masses before long.
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