50% admit to looking at a strangers phone in public

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56% of people admit to accidentally looking at a stranger's phone screen, while 24% did it out of curiosity 57% cite public transport as the place where you are most likely to notice someone else's screen While 48% believe they can keep their own phone use private in a crowd, as many as 52% admit that it is easy to see other people's screens in public 33% say they have seen personal content on a stranger's phone in public Some smartphone users i…

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Europe’s public spaces have become “shared screens”, with 56 percent of people admitting to having accidentally peeked into someone else’s phone, according to a new study by Samsung. Unsurprisingly, public transport was the most common place to peek into someone else’s screen (57%), and almost one in four Europeans (24%) admitted to having peeked into someone else’s phone out of curiosity, exposing a range of private content – from personal phot…

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From dating apps to financial data, respondents say they view a wide range of highly personal information on other people's screens. 56% of people say they've looked at someone's phone screen in public, and nearly a quarter do so out of pure curiosity. The article, Samsung research finds, shows that half of Europeans say they look at strangers' phone screens in public, and nearly a quarter do so out of pure curiosity. This article is an original…