Apple may not have Watch Bosomy Sisters Who Are Good at Stripping Onlinea 5G-ready iPhone in people's hands this year, but all signs point towards a 2020 debut for the highly anticipated device.
TF International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo seems to think so, anyway. Kuo is known for being generally spot-on when it comes to all things Apple, and in a Monday research note cited by CNBC, he said Apple could ship a 5G iPhone next year.
SEE ALSO: Intel abandons 5G iPhone plans following Apple's Qualcomm settlementSpecifically, Kuo said Apple will likely get 5G parts from both Qualcomm and Samsung in order to mass produce a 5G iPhone by at least September 2020. That's the time of year when Apple usually announces its newest line of iPhones.
This might only be possible because Apple settled its long-lasting legal disputes with Qualcomm last week. The iPhone maker will need Qualcomm's extensive 5G resources to make a phone that's compatible with the high-speed wireless standard, at least in the short term.
Once Apple settled with Qualcomm, it seemed likely that a 5G iPhone would come sooner rather than later. Kuo's note on Monday is only further confirmation of that theory. Prior to the legal settlement, some analysts believed Apple would take much longer to hop on the 5G bandwagon due to the difficulty of developing modems without Qualcomm's help.
Most cities in the United States don't have comprehensive 5G support yet, so it probably isn't the worst thing in the world for Apple to wait until 2020 to release a 5G iPhone. Samsung is releasing its first 5G-compatible phone in the U.S. soon.
Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and other major carriers have begun planting seeds for 5G networks in the U.S. By the end of 2020, it could be much more widespread, making it a perfect time for Apple to capitalize on it.
Topics 5G Apple iPhone Samsung
Joe Biden gave President Obama a hug and now the internet wants one, tooThere are officially too many video streaming servicesBrits are relieved they're no longer the world's biggest f*ckupsJulian Assange arrest: Why free speech advocates are worriedDarth Vader becomes your boss in terrifying 'Vader Immortal''Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' literally broke the internetDisney+ reveals launch date and pricing for new streaming serviceThis woman lived in her car to volunteer at 200 food banks and prove a point about hungerJulian Assange arrest: Why free speech advocates are worriedGood luck, America: You just elected Donald Trump presidentSeven eyebrowThe Chinese city that makes the world's flags knew Trump would winFormer KKK leader David Duke congratulates Trump on his victory'Game of Thrones' Season 8 bingo card: PHOTOFacebook mocks privacy concerns with messages hidden in Oculus controllersJulian Assange, the coJulian Assange arrest: Why free speech advocates are worried'The Lion King' trailers dropped and people can't stop making memesKate McKinnon to star as Elizabeth Holmes in limited series for HuluHere's Trump's first tweet after the election Wharton, Borges, and Grey: Fan Your Eyes Deceive You: Claire Beckett at the Wadsworth Atheneum by Drew Johnson The Finalists: Win a Bicycle Contest by The Paris Review Heal Thyself by Maureen Miller Fuzzy Austen, Tipsy Wilde by Sadie Stein Gore Vidal, 1925–2012 by The Paris Review Vintage Ads, New Appeals by Sadie Stein 112 Greene Street by Claire Barliant Helpmeets, Field Guides, Burning Questions by Sadie Stein Benjamin Franklin's Clippings, Circa 1730 by Jason Novak Letter from India: The Haunting by Amie Barrodale Stage Struck by Scott Korb Rare Books, Sharks, and Ink by Sadie Stein Pirate Queen: In the Studio with June Glasson by Charlotte Strick Freak, Memory by Dave Tompkins Someone to Watch Over Me by Nica Strunk The Southern Underbelly: Remembering Lewis Nordan by Clyde Edgerton On Cataloguing Flaubert by Charlotte Strick David Rakoff, 1964–2012 by Lorin Stein A Snail’s Pace by Casey N. Cep
2.5166s , 10126.328125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Bosomy Sisters Who Are Good at Stripping Online】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network