Switching to OLED on the iPad is something that has already taken years of hard work. Although it is a very costly technology in financial terms, it is a process that is being carried out slowly within Apple.. We remember the distant times when the iPhone X was released and one of the new features was the use of OLED. The first Apple product to include a panel with these features was the Apple Watch. Cupertinos faced a number of challenges to bring this feature to their iPad Pro But this wait is about to end. Within the supply chain A number of changes have emerged in terms of suppliers and challenges Representing the OLED in the iPad Pro.

A unique OLED panel on iPad Pro

According to Digitimes, the production of OLED that the iPad Pro will have is something special and is not like other normal panels.

They use a hybrid substrate that combines a glass substrate with polyimide materials. Flexible OLED combines the advantages of plastic and rigid glass substrates. Apple has adopted tandem two-stack technology, which means stacking two OLED layers characterized by a high refractive index charge generation layer to interconnect two organic layers that emit light from the panel.

The iPhone panel is not the same as the iPad panel in terms of its manufacturing process. Even though they have been using this method for years Adjustments and solutions were made to make the iPad a device with one of the best screens produced in recent years..

A new supplier has been added for the iPhone 16, showing that Apple has surpassed itself in OLED panel quality. They want to improve their product supply processes, most likely this move was made to improve the iPad’s OLED panel and give the iPhone a second quality.

Novatek became the new OLED supplier of iPhone 16

In another Digitimes report, Novatek is being discussed as a supplier to fill Apple’s integrated circuit orders for OLED display controllers. While not officially listed on Cupertino’s supplier list, there is said to be a slight delay between internal order reports and updates to the publicly available supplier list.

Apple doesn’t rely on a single company to develop and manufacture its products and parts. It has learned very difficult lessons, such as what the pandemic means and how it was able to produce and distribute its flagship device despite the difficulties that meant. Some time after these events, Apple continues to change and improve its processes, even as it relates to changes and adjustments from both new and old suppliers.