iPhone OLED screen production should be a Samsung-only thing this year, but down the line, Apple obviously wants to radically change that.

Instead of an originally planned 5.5-inch flexible LG OLED screen, one of Xiaomi's next-gen flagship phones should sport a 6-inch rigid Samsung panel.

You may need to be extremely nice and lucky this year to get an iPhone 8 from Santa, and the 7s and 7s Plus could also be in short supply at launch.

Google's Pixel XL 2 (and "regular" Pixel 2) are rapidly approaching, with both advanced hardware and special software reportedly in tow.

There's not enough reason to expect a sales "supercycle" with the launch of Apple's iPhone 8 this fall, according to fresh market analysis.

Software engineers are tipped to be on a scary slope to delays for major features like facial recognition and wireless charging on this $1,000+ iPhone.

Instead of helping LG's smartphone division finally yield a quarterly profit, the G6 contributed to bigger losses and lower overall earnings.

Thanks to the beloved Galaxy S8 duo, but more importantly memory chips and OLED screens, Samsung expects to post record profit numbers this Q2.

Apple is reportedly taking OLED screen technology way more seriously than you thought, planning to abandon LCDs altogether in 2018 iPhones.

TrendForce's WitsView unit believes that Chinese display-makers will have to step up their game exponentially to chase iPhone display orders.

It will even pay, just like Google reportedly may, to obtain exclusive lines of production from LG Display for its future iPhones.

While still not completely bezelless, Apple's impending iPhone 8 should sport the world's highest screen-to-body ratio. No under-glass Touch ID, though.

The world's top manufacturer of smartphone displays is sure not resting on its laurels, spending fortunes on OLED and chip-making factories.

Instead of an OLED display, we're dealing with LCD. Samsung provides the RAM and two of the three cameras. And what's this about it being cheaper?

There are certain complications that may make this rumor extremely plausible to be carried out, but we have no visuals on what to expect.

If Samsung can't quickly ramp up OLED display production, should Apple just delay the iPhone 8 announcement or do it in September anyway?

There's some more corroboration around the rumors that LG will provide OLED displays for the larger so-called Pixel XL 2 model.

That completely independent first Samsung Gear VR model is reportedly moving one step closer to production, eyeing an unbelievable ppi count.

The big question is who will make the micro-LED screens in the first place? Apple might go its own with a factory it bought off of Qualcomm.

The company has a lot of track to make up against Samsung Display in mobile OLED production. But this investment should help some.

TSMC told press at a forum that it's working with Apple on the A11 chipset that will be in the iPhone 8 and have also talked about other specs.

Forget futuristic smartphones with bendable, foldable or rollable displays, and try to imagine one sporting an entirely stretchable OLED screen.

The sensor that makes 3D Touch happen will go up in price by about 150%, but Apple's dedicated to making the iPhone 8 as pretty and strong as it can be.