“Following a spate of rumors that late-term problems with the display on Apple’s next-generation iPhone could force the handset’s delay or seriously constrain supplies, at least one Wall Street analyst indicated that the issue — if it even actually exists — would not materially impact the launch of the so-called ‘iPhone 6,'” AppleInsider reports.
“‘This sounds like a typical late-in-the-game supply chain story that turns out to have no impact on launch dates or devices sales,’ J.P. Morgan analyst Rod Hall wrote in a Monday morning note to investors which was provided to AppleInsider. ‘We believe that initial supply could be slowed somewhat if there is any truth to this but we doubt that iPhone unit volumes in the fall are likely to be impacted,'” AppleInsider reports. “Apple is expected to launch its next iPhone in two screen sizes of 4.7 and 5.5 inches. If the company sticks to its usual release pattern, it will launch the ‘iPhone 6’ two Fridays after its unveiling, which this year would fall on Sept. 19.”
Read more in the full article here.
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