In the image above you have presented Samsung Galaxy Alpha, the latest clone of iPhone terminals produced by the company Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC),, the iPhone 5 being the lucky recipient of the attention paid by the Koreans from Samsung. This is the first smartphone Samsung in recent history that has an all-metal structure around the screen and casing, and the South Koreans have gone to great lengths to manufacture it. The metal structure of this mobile terminal created major production problems for Samsung, she having a low rate of units produced without problems, with about half of the normal production being usable.
[B]eing Samsung's first attempt at making smartphones with full metal bodies (ones that take away the traditional Samsung feature of removable batteries), the company was met with low production yields while manufacturing the metal casings. According to our source, the casings did not meet the quality requirements Samsung was aiming for, and only around 50 percent of the yield came out right.
Under these conditions, the Samsung company had to postpone the launch in certain countries until it could have a sufficient number of terminals to offer them to customers, a problem that Apple is also going through. Although we are talking about one of the companies that produces a very large part of the components of iPhones, it had difficulties in manufacturing clones of these terminals, but this was to be expected for an initial product. Although Samsung has relied on these terminals to increase its sales, they have not enjoyed a commensurate popularity, so it is unlikely that we will see many similar models.
