Apple rushing to order 4-inch screen for new iPhone

 The Wall Street Journal recently reported that Apple is rushing to buy the panels larger sizes from Asian suppliers for the iPhone their next generation.
Citations to sources knowledgeable about the problem, the WSJ said U.S. tech giants are in the process of ordering the supply partner of the company to get the panels larger than the screens currently used on the current iPhone version. These new panels have a minimum size 4 inch larger than the 3.5 inch screen type used on the iPhone since the launch of the handset first hit in 2007.


new-generation iPhone will be equipped with 4-inch big screen?
WSJ added that the production of new screens for the iPhone will probably accelerate in coming months. The latest reports are that Apple will release the next iPhone in early autumn, around September or October. One day in October will fit the iPhone's debut last year 4S.
Larger screen can be a clear sign that Apple is trying its best to heels with rivals use Google's Android platform, especially Samsung. The Korean electronics manufacturer has achieved an impressive record of sales and market share over the past year. Most research reports are now prove the manufacturer Samsng mobile phone and the world's leading smartphone.
Some of the WSJ sources say Apple is said to have ordered new screens from several manufacturers including LG, Sharp and Japan Display, a new company founded by the Japanese government and three other companies.
The latest smartphones are increasingly large increase in the size of the screen. This change makes them look similar to mini tablet. Recently, Samsung has unveiled phone Galay S III with monitor its new "framework" 4.8 inches. This is one of the big-screen smartphone on the market. Notably Note Galaxy Samsung products are sold under the name of a handset. However, with the possession of screen sizes up to 5.3 inches Note Galaxy actually much larger that the phones closer than tablets.
Nobuo Kurahashi, an analyst at Mizuho Investors Securities interviewed by the WSJ that the use of larger screen is not necessarily a reaction to Apple to compete with rival companies. Nobuo Kurahashi indicated that the screen size is not a defined feature of the phone. The analysis highlights the smartphone market is becoming more diverse, but iPhone is still set to do.