Guo Minggui: Apple's first foldable MacBook is expected to be mass-produced in 2027
寒香小凡瓤
发表于 2024-3-7 15:19:28
1284
0
0
On March 7th, Guo Minggui, an analyst at Tianfeng International Securities who has been tracking Apple's industry chain for many years, pointed out in a social media post that he has been asked multiple times recently whether Apple plans to mass produce foldable iPhones or iPads in 2025 or 2026. The latest survey shows that Apple currently has the only foldable product with a clear development process, the MacBook equipped with approximately 20.3-inch displays, which is expected to be mass-produced in 2027.
CandyLake.com is an information publishing platform and only provides information storage space services.
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are those of the author only, this article does not represent the position of CandyLake.com, and does not constitute advice, please treat with caution.
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are those of the author only, this article does not represent the position of CandyLake.com, and does not constitute advice, please treat with caution.
You may like
- He Xiaopeng: Xiaopeng P7+'s first batch of production vehicles officially rolled off the production line
- Faraday Future plans to launch the first model of its second brand by the end of next year
- World Advanced and NXP Singapore Joint Venture Wafer Plant Groundbreaking Expected to Mass Produce by 2027
- TSMC expects to start mass production of 2nm process in the second half of next year
- Apple's first self-developed modem chip may debut as early as next year, seeking to gradually replace Qualcomm components
- It is reported that Apple plans to launch a foldable iPad in 2028
- The first model of NIO's third brand Firefly will be launched in April 2025
- Has FX received a total of $60 million in financing within three months and is it going to mass produce this time?
- Hesai Technology announces that the cumulative production of designated models has exceeded 100
- Trial production is progressing smoothly, and TSMC's 2nm is expected to enter mass production as scheduled