Apple manufactures millions of iPhones, iPads, and other products in collaboration with a wide range of suppliers. And the firm hasn’t used Samsung OLED screens for the iPhone in quite some time when it comes to displays. A new The Elec article predicts that by the end of the year, Samsung Display would provide 70% of the OLED screens that Apple uses for its iPhone 14 models.
Details about Samsung is the main supplier of OLED displays for the iPhone 14
According to the source, Apple has placed an order for more than 120 million OLED screens for the iPhone 14 series. Samsung is anticipated to provide Apple with 80 million of these OLED displays. LG Display and BOE are two additional OLED panel vendors for Apple; they anticipate shipping 20 million and 6 million devices, respectively.
Samsung has a definite advantage over its rivals. While BOE only offers LTPS displays for the standard iPhone 14, LG only offers LTPS displays for the iPhone 14 and LTPO for the iPhone 14 Pro Max. On the other hand, Samsung provides panels for each and every iPhone 14 model.
The Elec further notes that at least 60 million of Samsung’s 80 million units shipped will be used to make the expensive iPhone 14 Pro and 14 Pro Max variants. Samsung is Apple’s primary source for OLED panels because other businesses, like LG, have experienced production issues.
Apple has been working on the next iteration of its smartphone, which is also anticipated to employ OLED panels, even though the iPhone 14 was recently unveiled. Furthermore, according to recent speculations, Apple intends to release a new iPhone SE in 2024. It might have a fresh design as well as a 6.1-inch OLED screen.
