Apple tests Samsung’s curved OLED displays for future iPhones

For now, the final details of the iPhone 7 are still unconfirmed, and Apple has not yet revealed which iPhone unit will feature Samsung’s non-flexible OLED panel. The publication has raised speculation that these panels might also be used for future devices, including the next generation iPhone. Allegedly Apple will make a decision on the matter later in November.

Apple isn’t expected to announce the iPhone 7 until next September, but expect the rumour mill to continue to grind between now and then.

A digital scale app that measures pressure from the iPhone 6s’ 3D Touch display has apparently earned a rejection from Apple.

According to bits of information we gathered from a recent report on ETNews in Korea, Samsung recently partnered up with Apple in order to supply the company with OLED panels for the Watch.

While not everyone is going to care about where Apple’s components are made, Samsung’s insistence on getting into as many Apple production areas as possible is a cause for genuine concern among Cupertino’s suppliers. If the news is true, iPhone 7 will become the first mobile device using OLED screen technology, said Phone Arena. Back in June, there were also reports of Apple releasing an iPhone in 2018 with flexible OLED panels being developed by Samsung.

Tim Cook, CEO Apple Inc., recently took the chance to comment on his company’s fourth quarter earnings, claiming that it has experienced the highest rate of users switching from Android to Apple. (JDI). However, Reuters points out that this plan could stretch over a long period of time since the new plant can only begin operating in 2015, the report relays.

Apple reported its quarterly revenue and net profit of $51.5 and $11.1 billion, respectively with $1.96 as per diluted share.