Wind farms have become a solid focal point for Apple (and other companies) over the last several years, and that trend continues with another big investment in renewable energy for the company.
Apple started with OLED displays in the Apple Watch lineup, and eventually the display technology made the leap to iPhones. And now a similar situation may be happening again.
Biometric security measures are billed as far more secure than the standard password or PIN. However, issues exist, as Samsung has recently discovered.
Earlier this week, Apple unveiled the iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro. Both handsets feature plenty of changes, but this year Apple made it a focal point to talk about the upgrades to the cameras.
When you use iMessage with another iOS user (as long as they have iMessage turned on), you'll see a blue chat thread. That only changes to green when you're texting someone who isn't using iMessage, like, say, to an Android handset.
Samsung is the leading presence when it comes to OLED displays in smartphones, and it sounds like Apple will continue to use the company's know-how to develop this year's iPhone displays.
Foldable smartphones were all the rage earlier this year, with companies like Samsung and Huawei unveiling their first efforts. But unfortunately both companies have had to delay their flagships.
Apple saw plenty of criticisms for removing the headphone jack -- even if it wasn't the first smartphone manufacturer to do so. Samsung was one of the loudest to mock Apple's decision, and used it as a means to try and sell more Galaxy S and Note smartphones that were equipped with the port.
After undergoing a redesign to account for the screen reliability issues, Galaxy Fold will be available to purchase in September, putting Samsung's first foldable smartphone with a $1,980 price tag in direct competition with Apple's new iPhones that usually arrive in September.
Word on the street is that Apple is going to tap additional companies beyond Samsung to handle orders for OLED iPhone displays.
As we previously reported, Apple is on the hook for missing contractual purchasing obligations concerning Samsung-built OLED display panels bound for iPhones. According to Samsung's earrings guidance released Friday, the Galaxy maker has actually received a cool $638 million from the Cupertino firm during the June quarter after Apple couldn't fulfill its previously agreed-upon purchasing order volume and no middle ground could be found.
The next Note is unveiling on August 7, Samsung indicated in a press release this morning.