Monday, January 23, 2017
Apple Is Now planning To launch a 5 8 inch iPhone with OLED display in 2017 or 2018
Apple Is Now planning To launch a 5 8 inch iPhone with OLED display in 2017 or 2018
Apple Is Now planning To launch a 5.8-inch iPhone with OLED display in 2017 or 2018
Apple Is Now planning To launch a 5.8-inch iPhone with OLED display in 2017 or 2018
Apple Is Now planning To launch a 5.8-inch iPhone with OLED display in 2017 or 2018
According to a pre-publication report from DigiTimes, which was surfaced by The Motley Fool, Apple is planning a huge iPhone model with a 5.8-inch screen based on the superior AMOLED display technology. That would make it the biggest iPhone, surpassing Apples current leader with the 5.5-inch iPhone 6s Plus.
Apple is reportedly rumored to have plans to launch a 5.8-inch iPhone featuring rigid AMOLED display panels in 2018 or even earlier in 2017, reads the note.
According to the report, Samsung is to be the main source for the OLED panels, with LG and Japan Display joining in later. Recently, Samsung was reported to be on the verge of investing over $7 billion into supplying OLED displays for future iPhones, following rumors last year that 2018 would mark Apples official shift from LCD to OLED displays in its popular smartphone line. More recent reports suggest that OLED timeline could be moved up to 2017.
Through estimations put together by the original report, OLED displays would see a significant output within the first 12 months. However, at the same time, those would still just be a fraction of the 200 million iPhones the company has sold recently:
Per the note, DIGITIMES supply chain sources believe that 50 million of these AMOLED-equipped iPhones will make it out to customers in the first year of availability.
The companys upcoming March media event is rumored to showcase the launch of a new 4-inch iPhone SE, but as of yet there have been few rumors suggesting the company has looked into expanding the already-large screen of the iPhone 6s Plus. With the rumored launch dates of 2017 or 2018, if it becomes a reality, the 5.8-inch OLED iPhone could arrive as either an iPhone 7s or more likely an iPhone 8 generation.
AMOLED screen technology offers deeper blacks, more vivid colors, better contrast and higher color saturation while consuming a fraction of the power of the traditional LCD IPS panels traditionally used in iOS devices.
According to a pre-publication report from DigiTimes, which was surfaced by The Motley Fool, Apple is planning a huge iPhone model with a 5.8-inch screen based on the superior AMOLED display technology. That would make it the biggest iPhone, surpassing Apples current leader with the 5.5-inch iPhone 6s Plus.
Apple is reportedly rumored to have plans to launch a 5.8-inch iPhone featuring rigid AMOLED display panels in 2018 or even earlier in 2017, reads the note.
According to the report, Samsung is to be the main source for the OLED panels, with LG and Japan Display joining in later. Recently, Samsung was reported to be on the verge of investing over $7 billion into supplying OLED displays for future iPhones, following rumors last year that 2018 would mark Apples official shift from LCD to OLED displays in its popular smartphone line. More recent reports suggest that OLED timeline could be moved up to 2017.
Through estimations put together by the original report, OLED displays would see a significant output within the first 12 months. However, at the same time, those would still just be a fraction of the 200 million iPhones the company has sold recently:
Per the note, DIGITIMES supply chain sources believe that 50 million of these AMOLED-equipped iPhones will make it out to customers in the first year of availability.
The companys upcoming March media event is rumored to showcase the launch of a new 4-inch iPhone SE, but as of yet there have been few rumors suggesting the company has looked into expanding the already-large screen of the iPhone 6s Plus. With the rumored launch dates of 2017 or 2018, if it becomes a reality, the 5.8-inch OLED iPhone could arrive as either an iPhone 7s or more likely an iPhone 8 generation.
AMOLED screen technology offers deeper blacks, more vivid colors, better contrast and higher color saturation while consuming a fraction of the power of the traditional LCD IPS panels traditionally used in iOS devices.
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