If you've been wondering why in the world Apple recently pulled LG's 4K UltraFine display from the online and offline stores, that's probably because the Cupertino firm has now begun carrying LG's latest, unannounced and seemingly unlisted 23.7-inch display.
LG announced at CES in January that its latest lineup of Smart TV sets for 2019 would feature support for Apple's AirPlay 2 and HomeKit technologies. The South Korean company yesterday confirmed that support for AirPlay 2 and HomeKit control will be arriving to its new models via a software update scheduled to release around the middle of the year.
Apple on its website sells LG's UltraFine 4K and 5K displays as recommended options for its pro customers, but soon the company may start selling an unreleased LG model as well.
Already Samsung and Vizio have confirmed that AirPlay 2 and HomeKit are coming to their Smart TV sets and now LG has become a third major television manufacturer to announce support for these technologies, conveniently ahead of Apple's apparent Hollywood push.
When it comes to the organic light-emitting diode (OLED) display panels for use in smartwatches, LG Display is the king of the hill thanks in no small part to Apple Watch.
LG Display is likely to deliver between 2 million and 4 million OLED panels to Apple for future iPhones. The move would end Samsung's monopoly here and could help to accelerate broader adoption of OLED screens, according to Jerry Kang from IHS Markit.
Raise your hands if you thought a high-profile vendor like LG would know better than to blindly copy Apple's notch design. Not so fast, because LG does suffer from Notch Copycat Syndrome.
LG debuted three new Thunderbolt 3 UltraFine monitors last week at CES and we got to go hands-on and check them out.
The three models include an ultra-wide 21:9 aspect ratio monitor, 4K monitors capable of being daisy chained, and a 5K monitor.
Ahead of CES 2018, LG on Thursday pre-announced a trio of brand new external displays.
AirPlay is integrated into multiple Smart TVs from major brands like Samsung, Sony, LG, Vizio, making it effortless to mirror your iPhone, iPad, or Mac to the bigger TV screen. But if your smart TV doesn't have AirPlay built-in, here's how to wirelessly mirror your iPhone and iPad to it using a third-party app.
A bendable iPhone may be coming in 2020.
As Apple is said to be bankrolling its supplier LG Display's OLED expansion, analyst Ming-Chi Kuo of KGI Securities yesterday shared his thoughts on the matter.