Apple was one of the few brands that had not yet embraced the OLED technology massively on your devices, but according to the latest leaks, that could be about to change.
Many experts point out that Apple could be considering the transition of all the screens of its iPads and iPhone to OLED technologythus improving the vividness of colors and contrast.
However, this movement would mean a major change in the production flows of the screens, which currently falls to Samsung.
For this reason, the South Korean manufacturer has had to make a strong iinvestment of 3,140 million dollars to cover the increase in the production of High-end OLED screens for all Apple products from 2024.
Just yesterday we echoed the rumors about the change in screen technology that the next generation of iPad Pro of 2024 would adopt that would integrate dual layer OLED screens of diodes.
The change in technology would mean leaving aside the LCD IPS and MiniLED technology that iPads currently mount, to unify technologies, betting heavily on OLED on their tablets, which would be equal to the quality that Apple mobiles already offer.
samsung displaySamsung’s division dedicated to the manufacture of screens, is one of the largest producers of OLED screens for devices, so it will have to face a significant increase in its production to respond to Apple’s change.
The fact that Samsung is preparing to increase the production of the screens of the next iPad does not guarantee that the South Korean giant signs all the screens of the devices of those of Cupertino, since the brand was considering lowering the level of dependence on Samsung assigning the manufacture of the screens of the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus to the manufacturer BOE.
As reported by the agency Reutersthe South Korean manufacturer has already made official this investment of 4.1 million Won (3,140 million dollars) in its Asan factory until 2026 to expand its production line for its high-end OLED screens.
This investment is part of a previously announced plan by Samsung Electronics and its affiliates to invest 60.1 trillion won in the next 10 years in regions outside the capital of South Korea, expanding and improving the production plants and infrastructure that Samsung has throughout the country.
