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But a report to the newspaper "The New York Times" American, has excluded the issuance of "Apple" products, Including the "IPhone" devices, 100% American in the near future, citing the tiny screw story that had baffled the United States years ago and reminded him that it was difficult to fire the Chinese worker.
In 2012, the CEO announced "Apple" Tim Cook, This laptop "MacBook Pro" This new device would be the first Apple device made entirely in the United States for years, but it did not happen for a simple reason.
It was revealed "The New York Times" citing people who worked on the project and who refused to reveal their identity, said "Apple" It was then difficult to get enough supplies from one very small Prague with special specifications, used to assemble these computers.
The newspaper reported that "Apple"It relied on factories in China, which could supply huge amounts of these screws in a short time, which suppliers from the US headquarters in Texas can not keep up.
As a result, the new versions, and therefore the sales, of the same computer for several months have been disrupted because the American supplier could not count on him. "Apple" The production of enough screws, more than a thousand screws a day.
In the end, the company was forced to import Prague from China and began to assemble the device on a large scale.
She concluded "Apple" that no country could compete China In the field of manufacturing, in terms of the combination of workers' skills, infrastructure, production volume and costs.
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But a New York Times report has ruled out the release of Apple products, including 100% US iPhones, in the near future, citing the tiny story of the screw that had baffled the United States there are years The fact that it is difficult to do without the Chinese worker.
In 2012, Apple CEO Tim Cook announced that the new MacBook Pro laptop would be the first device made entirely by Apple in the United States for years, but it was not for a simple reason.
The New York Times, citing people who worked on the project and refused to reveal their identity, said that it was then difficult for "Apple" to procure a sufficient stock of very small Prague specifications, used in the compilation of these computers.
The newspaper said that Apple was dependent on factories in China, which can supply huge amounts of these screws in a short time, which has not allowed suppliers to the headquarters of the US assembly in Texas since his career.
As a result, new releases, and therefore sales, of the same computer for several months were disrupted by the inability of the US vendor on which Apple intended to produce enough screws at a rate of more than 1,000 screws per day.
In the end, the company was forced to import Prague from China and began to assemble the device on a large scale.
Apple concluded that no country could compete with China in the manufacturing sector by combining staff skills, infrastructure, production volume and costs.
