According to industry sources, Apple is working to make as much of the silicon found in its devices – especially its iPhones – in-house as possible. This innovation (probably based on how well the M series for Mac has been doing so far) may be expected to be heavily integrated with OEM hardware because companies like Qualcomm will be in trouble.
However, it seems that these mobile chipset companies can also rest easy, as Apple is now silent on its plans for official Wi-Fi solutions for its own 5G modems.
Well-known security analyst Ming-Chi Kuo says that the OEM planned to install them to upgrade later iPhones to Wi-Fi 6E or 7; however, their production is starved”material“Thanks to the fact that the new processors are based on advanced 3 nanometer (nm) processes, and all the problems that have been encountered so far.
In addition, the possibility of offering Bluetooth on a first-party chip – which is necessary for iPhone purposes – is too much for a company like the Cupertino-based behemoth.
Then again, the provider Broadcom is relieved, because the 16 series is set to ship with its wireless chips as before.
The iPhone 14 (refurbished) has arrived at Amazon
I became a professional writer and editor shortly after graduation. My degrees are in biomedical research; however, I had some experience in the field of biotechnology, I believed in its ability to change our health, environment and our general life. This led to a great interest in many other aspects of technology over time: I can’t help but write about new electronics, tools and new things. My other interests include photography, astronomy, and all things flying. Oh, and coffee.
