The launch of the iPhone 5 terminal this fall seems to generate excitement among the members of Apple's management who have almost doubled the production of iPhone terminals this year. American analyst Craig Berger from FBR Capital claims to have information from Apple's partner companies that received new orders from the Cupertino company and the total number of iPhone terminals that must be delivered by the end of the year has increased by over 50%. Of course, the iPhone 5 terminal represents a very consistent part of the new order, but the 8 GB version of the iPhone 4 is seen as generating high sales for the company from Cupertino.
Berger's supply chain sources suggest to him that Apple has increased its plan for iPhone production in Q3 to 27.9 million units form a prior 23.6 million units, with most of that being higher iPhone 4 production, at 15.2 million units, but also an increase in production of the rumored "iPhone 5," at 6.8 million units. The 3GS device will be produced in volumes of 3 million units, he thinks, as carriers still want a low-cost iPhone.
I noticed that some people "raised their eyebrows" when they heard about the 4GB iPhone 8, but only those who do not know the history of the Apple company did not expect the launch of such a device. Along with the iPhone 5, the possible 8GB version of the iPhone 4 will replace the 3GB iPhone 8GS currently sold. The problem is that the 8 GB version of the iPhone 4 will not be as cheap as some people think, but it will generate good sales if it is offered as part of promotions or subscriptions but with a subsidized price.
