Seems like maybe it could begin with the Fold 7, but actually stretch onwards to their other products (namely the Tabs). I swear I came across an article somewhere else suggesting it could somehow be based off AES, but it wasn't going to need a battery. It's like they were going to pull off what XP-Pen and Huion did AFAIK -- more or less an EMR experience without licensing Wacom.
Part of me would be really interested in them moving away from Wacom UD onto something new, but the other part is apprehensive. I've had moments where I became frustrated trying to find a UD pen that works for me, and during those times I'll start thinking UD mediocre, but right now I'm having a fantastic experience on a T10 Ultra with a Mars Lumograph.
If Wacom can't get licensing money anymore from Samsung (assuming it's a fair chunk of change), maybe they'll make an effort to go back into Pro-EMR TPCs. To be frank, I kind of thought it was a joke that the Movink was just a pen display. Let's say they are a company that is barely scraping by, which could very well be true: If nothing else, maybe it's a good time to release a vanilla Android TPC if it's too expensive to be a Windows OEM. Maybe they could almost strike gold by releasing a successor to the Cintiq Companion Hybrid, which seemed to be way before its time. Who knows.
Given that the screen on my Book 3 Pro 360 feels almost impossibly thin/delicate, I can't understand why they would need to switch to anything to get thinner. I also have a huge investment in styluses and devices, so would probably be inclined to switch to a Wacom Movink 13 or similar if need be, rather than give up on Wacom EMR. Curious how this differs from a Staedtler Noris Digital Stylus --- FWIW, I've found that the current gen of Wacom EMR devices are quite variable in how a given example of a device works, and just changing the tip can markedly alter how a stylus feels or even functions.
https://estore.wacom.com/en-gb/staedtler-mars-lumograph-digital-classic-mars-180223.html