According to Sharp's CEO, Apple will use OLED display in iPhone 8 made from the company in at least one of the models. Here are the details.
Following news that Sharp is planning to spend half a billion dollars on OLED screen technology, a new report has Apple tapping Sharp up as a potential supplier of OLED screens for a future iPhone.
It appears Apple could be planning to make some major changes to the visuals of the iPhone in time for a September 2017 reveal. There have been plenty of speculations over the last few days suggesting that Tim Cook's team will move to a slightly delayed "tick-tock-tock" style of refresh, meaning that we would see an entirely revamped iPhone introduced to the market over a three year cycle. The analyst hints at the possibility for Apple to introduce an iPhone that not only adopts OLED display technology, but that also comes with a dual-curved display.
Larger 5.8-inch OLED iPhone could mean Apple looking to bring wraparound display tech to the iPhone. Here are the details on how it could possibly work.
Apple is now said to be planning switch to OLED display with the iPhone 7s in 2017 instead of iPhone 8 release in 2018 as previously rumored. Here are the details.
It was really only going to be a matter of time until we got introduced to the world's first smartphone that actually introduces a sensible case for bendable technology. We've been privy to prototypes and concept designs in the past that introduce a flexible aspect into the mix, but the ReFlex prototype, coming courtesy of a bunch of academics out of Queen's University in Canada, is probably one of the first designs that we've seen that actually puts forward a believable case for why this type of technology should potentially be considered for smartphones of the future.
According to a new report, Apple is close to signing a deal with Samsung and LG Display for OLED screens for all its iPhones starting 2018.
According to a new report, screen maker Japan Display plans to start producing OLED displays for Apple's iPhone in Spring of 2018.
Whilst some companies which churn out assorted gadgets have embraced OLED (Organic Light Emitting Diode) technology on displays, many, including Apple, have remained apprehensive and as such have yet to make inroads towards implementing it on product ranges.
No More Content
