The iPhone 7 could come with a completely new screen

iPhone 7 new screeniPhone 7 it would have a completely new screen next year, the Apple company already being in discussions with some partners to replace the current in-cell technology with a G/G one already used in the old iPhone or iPad models.

Apple adopted the in-cell technology for iPhone 5 during 2012, but for iPhone 7 in 2016 it would return to the G/G technology used in the past, although it stated in 2012 that it is technologically outdated.

Apple also used G/G technology in the case of iPad tablets released between 2010 and 2012, abandoning it for GF2 technology, but if it makes this change for iPhone terminals, then we can expect that iPad tablets will not be overlooked.

At the moment, Apple and some of its partners are receiving screens manufactured using G/G technology for testing for implementation in a terminal iPhone 7 which will be launched next year, but for now everything is in the testing stage.

Makers have already started sending samples of fully laminated G/G technology to Apple and Corning along with Asahi Glass have also reportedly sent glass samples. Apple is in discussions about whether to go back to G/G instead of in-cell technology for future iPhone devices as in-cell technology is currently struggling with various production bottlenecks.

It is certain that iPhone 6S si 6S iPhone Plus they will continue to use in-cell technology for their own screens, so we can't expect Apple to change anything now, but for next year things will be different, or at least that's what Asian sources of Apple's partners tell us.

The current screens manufactured using in-cell technology cannot be produced in very large quantities, and the Apple company has problems including increasing the resolution of the screens, so the return to the G/G could be extremely important for the evolution of the iPhone 7.

Of course, a return to G/G technology does not necessarily mean that Apple will increase the resolution of the iPhone 7 screen, but it is a good indicator of this possible change.