5 Android phones with futuristic edge-to-edge displays that nobody would ever mistake for an iPhone X

The new OnePlus 6 comes with a nifty feature for those who can't stand notches: Inside the settings, you'll have the option to turn it "off." 

The notch itself will remain — after all, it's part of the phone's design. Instead, turning the notch off will change the wallpaper to black along the top of the screen and stops apps from spilling over into the areas on either side of the notch. The top of the screen will then look like a traditional Android notification bar.

This feature isn't unique to OnePlus — you can also shut off the notch on the LG G7 ThinQ.

Chinese phone maker Bluboo came up with a  "two-in-one" method to avoid having a notch on its S2 smartphone. 

Rather than having a separate selfie camera and rear camera, Bluboo created a flip-up camera that can do both. When it's flipped up, it works as the selfie camera — when it's in the downward position against the back of the phone, it works as the rear camera. 

Bluboo showed off the S2 at this year's Mobile World Congress, but the company still hasn't revealed the price or availability for the phone. 

Marques Brownlee/YouTube

Just last week, Chinese tech company Oppo unveiled the Find X, a high-end smartphone with a an edge-to-edge display. The screen covers more than 93% of the front of the phone.

In order to include a camera, Oppo came up with a creative solution: When you're ready to take a photo, the entire top of the phone will automatically slide upward. When you close the camera, it slides back down. 

And because the Oppo Find X also has face recognition, the camera will quickly slide up to scan your face when you want to unlock your phone. 

Oppo said the Find X will cost €999 (about $1,160) when it's released in Europe in August. The device will also be coming to the US, but Oppo hasn't said yet when that will be.