The California-based Cupertino giant is going to start growing apart from the Korean tech giant Samsung. As per a recent report, Apple is going to start developing its own custom displays from 2024.
The famous tipster Mark Gurman from Bloomberg who is a reliable source of Apple news, has recently informed us that Apple is going to start the procedure of going away from Samsung as well as LG displays. For this, it is offering the screen of 2024’s premium Apple Watch refresh.
This is going to implicate a transition from the present OLED standard to a MicroLED panel. MicroLED is the same as the OLED so far because each pixel is separately lit. However, it utilizes inorganic material in order to do the illuminating. The outcome: in the same way deep blacks nevertheless have a much more peak brightness as compared to OLED.
Allegations have been made that the Cupertino giant is already testing out its microLED screen tech on the Apple Watch Ultra. We are highly anticipate to start watching Apple displays coming up in the tremendous iPhone series following this wrist-mounted introduction next year. That is going to turn out to be a far more excellent job in every possible way.
Reports further suggested that Apple is still working on this project that has seemingly been in the works for five years over at Apple Head Quarters. Moreover, this project has been costing the tech giant multi-billion dollars as of yet. It seems that Apple is all set to start developing its custom displays as early as 2020. However, due to technical issues, Apple’s aims need a longer time to be successful.
Apart from that, it’s not really bad news for third-party suppliers despite the fact that this will certainly be a considerable blow to the bottom lines of Samsung and LG. According to another report, the Cupertino giant won’t be leaving them in all respects but instead is going to have them develop custom displays to their rigorous specification.
The iPhone manufacturer does something same kind of thing with its own A-series processors, definitely. Though the company has designed the chips itself, it ended up getting the bulk of the processors from its Taiwanese manufacturer TSMC.
