Apple – Page 8 – Display Daily

Huawei Strengthens its Position Against Apple

by Omid Rahmat

LG and Samsung need to accelerate MicroLED development to maintain their edge in the face of encroachments on their core display business opportunities.

The Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad TV Interface

by Omid Rahmat

What happened to just wanting to watch TV and getting to do that without navigating through menu hell?

China’s Smartphone Shipments Shrink in Q3’23

by Emory Kale

Honor returned to the top market share position at 18% on shipments of 11.8 million units, benefitting from product and channel strengths.

LG Display’s Struggles Come With a Bow

by Omid Rahmat

Automotive and sales to Apple remain bright spots in a very murky environment for display manufacturers.

Tags:Apple| Financial Data| LG| OLED| showcase

Phone Displays Should Love Ray Tracing

by Omid Rahmat

Ray tracing on mobiles is a boon for display manufacturers.

Apple Absorbs Higher Production Costs on iPhone 15 but for How Long

by Omid Rahmat

LG and Samsung account for 29% of primary components.

Tags:Apple| iPhone 15| LG| Samsung| showcase

Apple’s iPad Panel Demand Drops 36% in 2023

by Shawnee Blackwood

Apple’s iPad panel purchasing is forecast to decline 36% YoY to 45.5 million units in 2023 – its lowest volume since 2020.

Tags:Apple| iPad| omdia| showcase| tablet

AI Bans on China Could Hurt Display Industry

by Omid Rahmat

There is a lot of uncertainty around smartphone and IT product sales even as Chinese companies take advantage to solidify their positions in their home market.

Are iPhone 15 OLED Burn-in Problems Really a Thing

by Shawnee Blackwood

A new release of iOS comes to the rescue.

Tags:Apple| iPhone 15| OLED

Samsung Tweaks the Nose of its Biggest Customer

by Joseph Bryans

Samsung’s playing catch up with Apple’s iPhone but falling a nanometer short in some cases.

iPhone Problems Hurt LG Display

by Emory Kale

Apple is buoying up the display business for the Korean industry but that’s about the only good news for now.

PC Industry on Slow Path to Recovery

by Joseph Bryans

Factors such as the upcoming device refresh cycle and the impending end of support for Windows 10 are anticipated to stimulate sales from the latter half of 2024.