Will iPhone 9 be the best 'Samsung' phone next year?

The latest rumors involve one of Apple's biggest competitors - Samsung. According to South Korea's The Investor , Apple will ask Samsung to produce a chip for this iPhone 9 phone next year. The newspaper said that Samsung had just bought an "advanced chip manufacturing device" to make its 7nm "exclusive iPhone" chip, and the company operator had already negotiated with the Apple headquarters at the end of last month.

Most people know Samsung as a phone manufacturer that competes directly with iPhones, but they do not know that the company also produces a large number of components (processors, monitors, batteries, sets). Remember .) for other brand devices. Samsung, for example, is the only manufacturer of Qualcomm's Snapdragon 835 chipset, which can be found on many flagship Android phones this year.

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Samsung also has a long history of producing hardware used on the iPhone. The company is currently supplying RAM to the iPhone 7 and it is believed that they will be the only supplier for the iPhone 8 OLED display.

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Signing a chip production contract for the iPhone next year, Samsung will undoubtedly become very important, which may help after the massive Note 7 recall.

Samsung has often partnered with Apple to manufacture iPhone chips until the end of last year, when TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited) became the only supplier. with a smaller and more powerful chip.

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If what The Investor reports is true, Samsung may return to provide accessories for the iPhone. Although not mentioned more than 7nm chip, we also know a little more about iPhone of next year. Maybe it will be twice as effective as the iPhone 7 when there's an A10 Fusion chip with 16nm.

Smaller chips mean that it takes up less physical space, there's more room for bigger batteries or other components. Smaller chips also mean less power and with the same battery size as on iPhone 7. Apple can increase processing power.

Apple still hates Samsung because of the iPhone's Galaxy replication phone, but it is clear that the two companies need to be together to succeed. Samsung produces what Apple needs to create millions of iPhones every year, and Apple also has its own user base. As long as Samsung keeps the contract to supply components for the iPhone, it will continue to exist.