A Chinese manufacturer is facing challenges in supplying AMOLED panels for Apple's iPhone models.
Not only is BOE having trouble meeting the
requirements for AMOLED panels for the iPhone 16, it also cannot meet the standards that Apple sets for the iPhone 14 and iPhone
15. According to information from OLED-info, BOE's poor product quality has forced Apple to transfer part of its orders to familiar screen
partners such as Samsung and LG.
BOE has yet to supply AMOLED panels for Apple's main iPhone models.
BOE has yet to supply AMOLED panels for Apple's main iPhone models.
It is expected that BOE will need at least 6 weeks to fix these problems an
d restore the supply of displays to Apple. The company had set a target of supplying about 40 million panels to Apple, but is currently only
able to produce 7 to 8 million panels per month due to the delay.
While OLED-info only mentioned production for current iPhone models, previous reports have suggested that BOE will likely be h
andling the bulk of the displays for the iPhone SE 4. An official announcement on the ma
tter is expected this week, and it's likely that BOE has secured enough screens for Apple.
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The Elec previously reported that LG and Samsung were not interested in producing displays for the iPhone SE 4 due to the old LT
PS TFT technology. However, BOE may not have any difficulty producing this type of display, especially since the required volume for the iPhone S
E 4 is much lower than that of high-end iPhone models.
Previously, BOE was turned away by Apple many times.
Previously, BOE was turned away by Apple many times.
Rumors suggest the iPhone SE 4 will be Apple’s first iPhone to feature a
custom 5G modem. Additionally, Apple is expected to ditch the “classic” design with a Home button in favor of Face ID facial recognition technology and a larger 6.1-inch OLED display.
