US EditionApple Plans to Give iPhone an Ultra Retina XDR Display: Report
SOUTH KOREA, AUG 4 – Apple aims to enhance brightness, efficiency, and durability in iPhone displays using tandem OLED technology with production planned after 2028, according to industry reports.
- Apple plans to introduce tandem OLED displays for future iPhones, a technology already used in current iPad Pro M4 models.
- This initiative follows Apple's ongoing discussions with Samsung and LG, but the development and production have not yet started.
- Tandem OLED stacks two OLED layers, enhancing brightness, efficiency, lifespan, and reducing screen burn-in compared to single-layer OLEDs.
- The first iPhone with tandem OLED is unlikely before 2028, with Apple reportedly aiming for a two-year mass production timeline requiring substantial supplier commitment.
- The adoption of tandem OLED could give Apple a display advantage over competitors like Samsung and improve iPhone screen quality and durability.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Apple Could Bring This OLED Display Technology to Its 2028 iPhone Models
Apple is said to be planning to bring the tandem OLED display technology, first seen in the M4 iPad Pro, to future iPhone models. The display technology could potentially start with the 2028 lineup. Apple is said to be in discussions with LG and Samsung about producing tandem OLED displays.
LG Display proposes a blue-tandem AMOLED architecture for Apple's future iPhones
According to a report from TheElec in Korea, Apple is looking at several tandem OLED architectures to apply to future iPhone AMOLED displays.Apple is using a tandem OLED architecture for its iPad Pro devices, where each sub pixel is doubled vertically to increase performance. LG Display, which supplies most of these tandem AMOLEDs to Apple, is now suggesting a new architecture in which only the blue emitter is stacked, while the green and red ar…
Apple would prepare a major evolution for the iPhone with a new OLED technology, likely to surpass the current screens of Samsung smartphones. This change could strengthen Apple's position in the competition on mobile display quality.
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