Hon Hai, Apple's main iPhone assembler, says its global factories can keep up with growing demand for Apple's foldable, which could mean shorter waits.
The company that puts together most of Apple's iPhones says it is ready for a rush on the foldable. Hon Hai Precision Industry, Apple's main assembly partner, expects its factories around the world to help it meet growing demand for the device. Bloomberg Technology reported the news.
Hon Hai is the manufacturer that builds Apple's phones. In this report, it says its wide global manufacturing footprint puts it in a good position to fill orders for Apple's foldable. The report describes the foldable as a marquee product, meaning one of Apple's most important and closely watched devices. It also says demand for it is growing.
Anyone thinking about buying a foldable iPhone is the most direct audience. New phones often sell out or ship late when demand is high. A builder that says it can keep pace is a good sign for supply. Businesses that plan to buy phones for staff may also care, since availability can shape when they can order.
The material does not give details that buyers usually want. A confident builder does not guarantee that stock will be easy to find.
Apple has the final word on when and how the foldable goes on sale. Until it shares dates and prices, treat Hon Hai's statement as a hopeful signal about supply, not a promise. Watch for announcements from Apple itself.
Apple's main phone builder says it can meet foldable demand, but price, dates and supply numbers are still unconfirmed.
Running a laptop with the lid closed at your desk has small perks and small risks, and a few settings and a stand can cover most of them.
Read more: Laptop lid open or closed at your desk? Mostly a style choiceNetflix's top plan is now $26.99 a month, while its 2007 streaming only worked on a Windows PC with Internet Explorer. Here is what each plan gets you.
Read more: Netflix now costs up to $26.99 a month, and in 2007 it only ran on one kind of PCThe IRS says it first contacts people by mail and never calls to demand instant payment, so a rushed message claiming to be the IRS is a warning sign.
Read more: IRS Lists How to Spot Tax Scams and Protect Your Information
