Perforated panel that surrounds the faces of user-facing components of a device (e.g. computer case or mobile device)
1Samsung has also slimmed down the bezels even more on the display.
2Changes to the Air include new colours, smaller bezels and an edge-to-edge screen.
3A new iPad Air model with slim bezels, similar to the iPad Pro.
4Both watches are far more attractive, with much smaller bezels and cleaner designs.
5Its bezels are significantly smaller, and somehow, the computer is thinner.
6That's because the Series 3 was the last model to use slightly thicker bezels.
7Both feature 7-inch displays, but the bezels around the two devices are quite different.
8They also have very slim bezels, making them all look like edge-to-edge picture frames.
9This is because of the wafer-thin bezels on each side.
10There are big bezels above and below the screen (but no notch).
11The XL's bezels are smaller, rounded, and better integrated with the rest of the device.
12Tighter bezels help the screen takes up almost the entire surface of the machine's face.
13Furthermore, the Note 20 series has "whisper-thin bezels" to free up extra screen space.
14In fact, today's small bezels provide bigger screens without increasing the overall size of the monitor.
15Some new high-end devices have no bezels anywhere and curved edges that pour over the sides.
16Brass inlaid window bezels surrounded by planked-mahogany panels.