The previous parties have said that the iPhone 6/6 plus will use a sapphire screen, and the result is a rumor. Tim Bajarin, a time columnist, quoted insiders as saying that Apple never considered using a sapphire screen and said that the next-generation iPhone might not be equipped with a sapphire screen. Apple sapphire material supplier GT Advanced Technologies shares 41% diving compared with the July new high.
AppleInsider quoted Time magazine as saying on the 17th that Matt Margolis, a senior research analyst at PTT Research, said that Apple had given up sapphire just a few weeks before the launch. Bajarin countered that this statement is not authentic. As far as he knows, the iPhone 6/6 plus never intended to use a sapphire screen, and it has not yet decided whether the new machine will use sapphire. He stressed that people who know the process know that to create tens of millions of iPhone protection screens, Apple needs to place orders six months before the launch of the new machine, and it needs to be carefully planned to catch up with the assembly and shipment; A few weeks before the sale, Apple’s statement of change of mind lacked credibility.
Bajarin explained that Apple did not use sapphire screens. The main reason is that the price is high, the material is heavy and easy to break, and the sapphire has poor light transmission, which affects the battery life. Moreover, even if the iPhone 6 screen does not use sapphire, this material is also widely used in the iPhone's Touch ID Home button, lens protection glass, and will be used in two Apple Watches in the future.
AppleInsider said that Apple had previously signed an exclusive contract with liquid metal company Liquidmetal Technologies for $20 million. Although this technology is expensive and difficult to mass-produce, Apple’s rumors of using liquid metal to build iPhones and MacBooks in 2012 have been rumored. Finally confirmed that it is empty. The Bajarin language is a long-term reminder. Before everyone can make a conclusion, they should think carefully.
On the 17th, the stock price fell 2.19% to close at 11.63 US dollars; compared with the historical closing high of 19.77 US dollars on July 2 this year, the stock price has plummeted 41%.
MacRumors and Cult of Mac reported on the 10th and 11th that Matt Margolis, a senior research analyst at PTT Research, who has always been a sapphire, revealed that Apple plans to use sapphire screens a few weeks before the launch, but the yield of back-end processing vendors is late. It’s not possible to improve later, it’s less than 25%, so Apple can change its mind.
Margolis quoted the supply chain as saying that as far as he knows, sapphire produces bags, and the problem is not extremely special. Margolis stressed that he believes that Apple and Pent always want to use sapphire to protect the screen, and Apple should continue to pay and maintain a cooperative relationship.
AppleInsider quoted Time magazine as saying on the 17th that Matt Margolis, a senior research analyst at PTT Research, said that Apple had given up sapphire just a few weeks before the launch. Bajarin countered that this statement is not authentic. As far as he knows, the iPhone 6/6 plus never intended to use a sapphire screen, and it has not yet decided whether the new machine will use sapphire. He stressed that people who know the process know that to create tens of millions of iPhone protection screens, Apple needs to place orders six months before the launch of the new machine, and it needs to be carefully planned to catch up with the assembly and shipment; A few weeks before the sale, Apple’s statement of change of mind lacked credibility.
Bajarin explained that Apple did not use sapphire screens. The main reason is that the price is high, the material is heavy and easy to break, and the sapphire has poor light transmission, which affects the battery life. Moreover, even if the iPhone 6 screen does not use sapphire, this material is also widely used in the iPhone's Touch ID Home button, lens protection glass, and will be used in two Apple Watches in the future.
AppleInsider said that Apple had previously signed an exclusive contract with liquid metal company Liquidmetal Technologies for $20 million. Although this technology is expensive and difficult to mass-produce, Apple’s rumors of using liquid metal to build iPhones and MacBooks in 2012 have been rumored. Finally confirmed that it is empty. The Bajarin language is a long-term reminder. Before everyone can make a conclusion, they should think carefully.
On the 17th, the stock price fell 2.19% to close at 11.63 US dollars; compared with the historical closing high of 19.77 US dollars on July 2 this year, the stock price has plummeted 41%.
MacRumors and Cult of Mac reported on the 10th and 11th that Matt Margolis, a senior research analyst at PTT Research, who has always been a sapphire, revealed that Apple plans to use sapphire screens a few weeks before the launch, but the yield of back-end processing vendors is late. It’s not possible to improve later, it’s less than 25%, so Apple can change its mind.
Margolis quoted the supply chain as saying that as far as he knows, sapphire produces bags, and the problem is not extremely special. Margolis stressed that he believes that Apple and Pent always want to use sapphire to protect the screen, and Apple should continue to pay and maintain a cooperative relationship.
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