Sources say that LG is set to provide a mix of LCD and OLED displays for 2019's iPhones. Why? People were turned off by the cost of the iPhone X.

Videos have surfaced that show us the new 6.5" iPhone X Plus and the 6.1" LCD iPhone in dummy versions that seem like the real deal

Some analysts and supply chain sources say that Apple is delaying the launch of this LCD model to allow more expensive ones to sell first and sell more.

Home appliances and home entertainment made good money for LG this quarter, but low-end phone sales collapsed in a saturated market.

We have more reasons to believe that the 6.1"LCD iPhone will be available until October, the good thing is that we are having many color options

Concern for the global smartphone market determined LG Display to cut $2.7 billion from its investment plans to 2020, affecting its LCD business, not OLED.

Ming Chi Kuo gives his opinion on what to expect from the new Samsung Galaxy S10 models that might have things in common to this year’s iPhone models

It's expected to replace the design that's been on the iPhone 8, 7 and others before with an iPhone X-like approach, but with some compromise.

LG has reportedly taken its fair share of Apple's orders for displays for its three new iPhones this year. How much is that share?

Sources say that this thin backlight is all for the sake of a thinner bezel line though whether or not it will have a thin bezel is up to other factors.

The affordable 6.1-inch iPhone may launch with four or five colors at launch while the most premium 6.5-inch version may go for the gold.

It's been thought that 2017's iPhone X would be the floor from which all such advanced iPhones would start from in terms of price.

Famous (or infamous) Apple analyst Ming-chi Kuo is back at a new investment firm and is tackling some predictions on what the company has to offer soon.

Owners of the XZ2 and XZ1 have been complaining about thin lines of odd contrast appearing on their LCD screens. What's Sony's explanation?

The most expensive iPhone this year is expected to outsell the second-most expensive version, but neither will beat out the delayed affordable version.

The big reason for sticking with legacy display technology over new, exciting, colorful diodes? Pricing, pricing, pricing.

Apple may want to manufacture around 80 million of those three 2018 iPhones, down 20 percent from the initial production target of the 2017 generation.

Blame it on Apple's need to compromise on price and its unwillingness to compromise on that notch design. Or blame it on something else.

A 6.1-inch iPhone 2018 variant is rendered by a reliable leaker today with 99 percent confidence, sporting a notch, single rear-facing camera and glass back.

Will the iPhone SE 2 sport an iPhone X-style notch? No one can say for sure, but Chinese screen protector manufacturers seem to think so, while "supply chain sources" tell Forbes contributor Gordon Kelly a different story.

It's the display. The LCD that is never going to be as colorful as an OLED unit and that had a notch at top. The G7 ThinQ is much unlike the V35 ThinQ.

They're still too expensive to source reliably and, with Apple's margin padding, would likely prove unappetizing for consumers to buy.

Last year's iPhone X was clearly only the beginning of Apple's transition to OLED display technology, with two 2018 upgrades likely to be followed by three 2019 iPhones snubbing the LCD tradition.