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Coming up on another week of Cupertino news, this week's Apple Loop includes screen details for the new iPhone X Plus, iPhone OLED vs. LCD, delays to the new iPhone, Apple limiting fast charge, MacBook Pro bugs, Qualcomm loses in the iPhone modem battle, more jobs at Foxconn, and the value of money in the l '; iPhone X.
Apple Loop is here to remind you of some of the very many discussions that have taken place around Apple in the last seven days (and you can read my weekly summary of the news on Android here on Forbes).
iPhone X Plus Screen Details
as Apple will be forced to use the Samsung OLED screen in the iPhone X Plus when it was launched in September 2002. Although the smaller iPhone X from last year is provided by LG, the most nd iPhone X expected in September will have screens made by Apple's long-term rival, Samsung, Ramish Zafa r reports:
After providing samples to Apple, the next step in LG's manufacturing process is the execution of series production series. This ensures that discrepancies and issues that may impact deliveries will be eliminated later. However, LG is not able to begin testing, raising doubts about the company's ability to provide Apple enough panels in time for Apple to assemble the range of smartphones 2018 and in particular the iPhone 6,5 Plus. 19659005] At present, it is estimated that LG will begin mass production in September, which will be too late for the initial needs of Apple. If LG does not start mass production in September, it will be relegated to the role of secondary supplier, to provide billboards for use on devices that Apple will repair after the damage.
More on WCCFTech
The new Apple iPhone X is seen after it goes on sale at the Apple Store in the Omotesando shopping district in Tokyo. (Photo by Hitoshi Yamada / NurPhoto via Getty Images)
When the cheap screen is not the best screen
Meanwhile, replacing the iPhone 8 (which could be called the iPhone 9, the iPhone X SE, or even just "iPhone") works hard to minimize the visual disparity between its LCD screen and the iPhone. OLED screen of the iPhone X and the iPhone X Plus. It does not work. Gordon Kelly of Forbes takes a closer look:
Despite the development of a new advanced display connector, Apple can not reduce the telescope on the LCD screen of the cheaper phone to match the more expensive OLED models that simply fold their screens at the back
In the best case, the difference between them is quite small. In the worst case, however, 3D modeling has shown that the iPhone 9 looks like a toy.
More about Forbes
Why the new iPhone will be delayed
not the only problem facing the LCD. Looking at the supply chain, the screen is late, and this could mean that the iPhone 9 will not be available next to the new iPhone X and X plus handsets. I watched the impact earlier this week:
… the latest look at Morgan Stanley's Katy Huberty supply chain. And this is not good for the lowest model of the iPhone 2018 wallet. The replacement of the iPhone 8 (which remains anonymous, but could easily be the iPhone 8S, the iPhone 9, or just "iPhone") will be the only one of the three new models to have an LCD screen.
And the LCD screen is late. Huberty writes, "We currently do not see any delays in Apple's upcoming 5.8 or 6.5" OLED iPhones ramp, but backlight leakage issues have caused a 1-month delay in the production of 6.1 "LCD iPhone mass.
More information about Forbes
Will Apple limit the potential for fast charging on the iPhone?
should switch (finally) to fast chargers in the ecosystem of the iPhone, including fast chargers in retail packaging. But it also seems ready to create a "lockout" in its fast charge systems to prevent any other manufacturer from getting a share of the charge pie. Gordon Kelly looks at the details:
In what can only be described as a move designed to twist money pockets of new iPhone owners, Apple's acclaimed Macotakara website reports will make the fast charge incompatible with all existing third-party chargers.
Citing conversions with "multiple vendors," Macotakara says that Apple has added support for "C-AUTH" to the specification of loading its new iPhones. C-AUTH stands for "USB Type-C Authentication" and Apple will introduce a security check that stops quickly loading third-party chargers and cables unless they have been specifically authorized by Apple.
More information here on Forbes.
Bug found in MacBook Pro thermal problems
It turns out that the reduced performance of the new MacBook Pro machines (reported last week) that resulted in CPU regulation issues were due in part to bugs slipped across the Apple test scheme. Jordan Kahn reports:
Apple today launches an update of its new MacBook Pros released earlier this month to address a performance issue related to the thermal management system of machines under certain conditions. Specifically, the bug affects the thermal management system of the new MacBook Pro and results in lower clock speeds than necessary under heavy workloads.
More on Mac 9to5. Apple noted that a solution is now in place:
A bug fix is included in the MacOS High Sierra update 10.13.6 today and is recommended. We apologize to any customer who has had less than optimal performance on their new systems.
Macbook, March 2015 (image: Apple PR) Apple PR
Qualcomm is no longer in the interior [19659001] Apple continues to put pressure on its string of & # 39; 39, supply to lower the production costs of the iPhone. As expected, Tim Cook and his team made a decision on the modem in the hardware. Currently, the offer is split between Intel and Qualcomm, but now Qualcomm has acknowledged that it is offside. Shara Tibken reports:
Qualcomm, a leading provider of 4G chips for smartphones, said on Wednesday no not expect to provide modems for upcoming iPhones.
"We believe that Apple intends to use only the modems of our competitors." Qualcomm's chief financial officer, George Davis, said at a profit call with analysts.
Cristiano Amon, head of Qualcomm's chip business, noted that this does not mean that Qualcomm has lost Apple's business. [19659099] [219305] More Jobs for More iPhones
The annual peak of iPhone sales means that there is an annual spike in manufacturing. iPhone. Foxconn announces improved rates to attract more staff early in the outbreak. Jack Purcher reports:
It is reported today that Foxconn Electronics is offering additional bonuses in its bid to hire more workers for its Zhengzhou, China factories to manufacture the next generation iPhones, according to the Economic Daily News. [19659005] Digitimes reports that "Foxconn offers one-time bonuses of up to CNY 2,000 (US $ 295) for workers who renew their contracts, according to the newspaper."
More from Patently Apple.
And finally …
The figures obtained by the liquidation specialists, B-Stock, suggest that the iPhone X retains 85% of its value in the resale market. Lovejoy has the numbers:
One reason for this is the strong domestic demand.A large percentage of iPhone models are sent abroad, the company says that almost all models of the iPhone will be in the UK. iPhone X are sold in the United States, only 2% being sold abroad.The popularity of the new format also means that those who want an iPhone X, and are looking to save a small money by buying a used, will not consider alternative models.
More at 9to5Mac.
Apple Loop brings you seven value days of all weekends here on Forbes. Do not forget to follow me so you will not miss any coverage in the future. Apple's Loop last week can be read here, or this week's edition of Loop's sister column, Android Circuit, is also available on Forbes.
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Back on another week of Cupertino news, Apple this week Loop includes the details of the screen for the new iPhone X Plus, iPhone OLED vs. LCD, delays for the new iPhone, Apple limiting fast charging, MacBook Pro bugs, Qualcomm loses in the iPhone modem battle, more jobs at Foxconn, and the value for money in the iPhone X.
Apple Loop is here for you remember some of the many discussions that have been taking place around Apple over the last seven days (and you can read my weekly summary of the news on Android on Forbes.) 19659001] Details of the & # 39; iPhone X Plus screen
Looks like Apple will be forced to use Samsung's OLED screen in the iPhone X Plus when it launches in September of this year are provided by LG, the largest iPhone X Plus expected in September will have screens made by r Samsung's long-time competitor Samsung. Ramish Zafar reports:
After providing samples to Apple, the next step in LG's manufacturing process is the production run of serial production. This ensures that discrepancies and issues that may impact deliveries will be eliminated later. However, LG is not able to begin testing, raising doubts about the company's ability to provide Apple enough panels in time for Apple to assemble the range of smartphones 2018 and in particular the iPhone 6,5 Plus. 19659005] At present, it is estimated that LG will begin mass production in September, which will be too late for the initial needs of Apple. If LG does not start mass production in September, it will be relegated to the role of secondary supplier, to provide billboards for use on devices that Apple will repair after the damage.
More on WCCFTech. The iPhone X is seen after it goes on sale at the Apple Store in the Omotesando shopping district in Tokyo. (Photo by Hitoshi Yamada / NurPhoto via Getty Images)
