Apple could release its first foldable iPhone in 2024

For several years now,rumors are rifearound the probable release of a foldable iPhone. Samsung, which has fully embarked on this strategy, now seems to be reaping the benefits, with the exception of the European market, and its competitors could therefore take inspiration from it.

According to South Korean analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, the Cupertino company would release its first foldable iPhone in 2024. He sometimes makes mistakes but the expert is rather reliable in his predictions and he generally has good sources of information. information within the Apple brand's supply chain. In a note published in recent days, he estimates that this model would be launched a year behind schedule.

No release before 2023 according to Mark Gurman

For the rest, the specialist does not provide additional explanations. However, this publication allows it to address another theme with the announcement of iPhones with Touch ID under the screen which would arrive by 2023, while previous estimates were betting instead on 2022.

Remember that other experts have tried their hand at the game of predictions on the subject. So,Mark Gurmanpredicts that a future flexible screen from Apple should not see the light of day before 2023. According to him, the Tech giant has however already released a more or less functional model whose design we do not yet know.

The promising results obtained by Samsung in this emerging market seem in any case extremely promising. We recently mentioned data from Display Supply Chain Consultats according to which the South Korean firm could record a tenfold increase in its results.

In the meantime, you will have to be patient and Apple has obviously made no comment on the subject. Its strategy is now well established and we know that the company will only formalize the launch a few weeks before the release during a Keynote. Until then, we will keep you informed of the latest developments in this exciting issue.

i-nfo.fr - Official iPhon.fr app

By : Keleops AG