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Anything Apple does with their iPhones usually becomes a trend in the smartphone world. Most recently, the Cupertino giant stunned its users with the introduction of an interactive cutout Dynamic Islands at the row iPhone 14 For. Now The Elec website by server SamMobile brought some interesting details about how Samsung was able to produce OLED panels according to Apple's new display requirements.

We all know that Dynamic Island is actually a software trick, but Samsung had to take some steps to bypass Dynamic Island. The Korean giant was particularly forced to use an additional inkjet printing process to display the series iPhone 14 Pro sealed and protected it from moisture and air.

For the iPhone 13, iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus, Samsung used an inkjet deposition method during the TFE (Thin Film Encapsulation) process. However, for the iPhone 14 Pro and 14 Pro Max, it used an additional ink device and touch layer within the TFE to increase the durability and lifespan of their displays.

Samsung said it could only handle laser cutting and sealing, but Apple's requirements were different. The smartphone giant from Cupertino wanted to use an inkjet printing method to seal the edges of the "dynamic island" and create a separation from the rest of the OLED panel. For this purpose, SEMES, a subsidiary of Samsung, produced the equipment that Samsung used to manufacture Apple's display. The same method was used by LG Display, which supplied Apple with displays for iPhone 14Pro Max.

Apple For example, you can buy iPhone 14 here

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