Apple has re-agreement with BOE, the Chinese manufacturer of OLED screens, in order to prepare those that will be used in the upcoming iPhone 14, despite being deceived by the same company a short time ago.
Apple is working to launch the next generation of its flagship phones, the iPhone 14, which will come with improvements, most notably getting rid of the notch in the screen and relying on a small hole for the sensors and a hole for the selfie camera.
And according to a report published by The Elec website, which is close to the Chinese supplier, Apple has returned to address BOE again in order to rely on it to supply OLED screens for the upcoming iPhone 14, although talks stopped due to the Chinese company’s deception of the American.
BOE Deceived
Apple had decided to address the BOE and asked it to immediately stop supplying OLED screens used in the iPhone 13 industry, after discovering manipulation or deception from the Chinese company and a unilateral change in the screen industry without returning to Apple.
And Apple discovered last February that the Chinese company decided to change the way phones are manufactured from the inside, in a way that allows it to reduce the cost of the manufacturing process, but it did not achieve the American company’s goals in terms of quality in manufacturing for its previous phones.
Apple officials directly addressed the Chinese company last March, asking it to stop supplying the screens due to a difference in quality standards from the agreement between them.
Unpleasant news for those waiting for the iPhone 14!
Apple returns to BOE for iPhone 14
The report stated that Apple returned to addressing the Chinese company again with the entry into the final stage of manufacturing the iPhone 14, as it will rely on it to supply OLED screens for the next generation.
And BOE received the green light from Apple to return to work, and is only waiting for the agreements on the iPhone 14 screens, which are scheduled to be reached within the next few days, as it is responsible for supplying the iPhone 14 and 14 Max screens, while Samsung and LG will be relied upon to supply the iPhone 14 Pro and Pro screens. Max.
The report indicated that if an agreement is reached, the Chinese company will start production at full capacity in July and August before the official launch of Apple phones.