Apple's iPhone uses OLED displays made by Samsung Display, a subsidiary of Samsung Electronics. In fact, Samsung Display is the largest supplier of OLED panels to Apple, and has been providing displays for the iPhone since 2017.

Samsung Display's OLED technology offers several benefits, including:

- Higher contrast ratio and deeper blacks
- Wider color gamut and more vivid colors
- Faster response time and smoother motion
- Power efficiency and longer battery life

The partnership between Apple and Samsung Display has been a successful one, with Samsung providing high-quality displays for Apple's flagship iPhones. However, it's worth noting that Apple is also working on developing its own display technology, and has filed patents for micro-LED displays, which could potentially replace OLEDs in future iPhones.

Why doesn't Samsung use its own display for some of its Phones?

Samsung uses its own displays for most of its high-end and mid-range smartphones, but there are a few reasons why it might not use its own displays for some phones:

1. *Supply chain constraints*: Samsung Display may not always have enough production capacity to meet the demand for all Samsung smartphones, especially during peak seasons or for budget-friendly models.
2. *Cost savings*: Buying displays from other manufacturers like BOE, Innolux, or LG Display can help Samsung reduce costs and maintain profit margins, especially for lower-end or budget-friendly models.
3. *Diversification*: By using displays from multiple suppliers, Samsung can reduce its dependence on a single supplier (including its own display division) and mitigate potential risks like supply chain disruptions.
4. *Specific requirements*: Some Samsung phones may require specialized displays that Samsung Display doesn't produce, such as LCDs for budget-friendly models or displays with specific features like high refresh rates.
5. *Competition and market dynamics*: Samsung may choose to use displays from other manufacturers to foster competition and innovation in the display market, which can drive down costs and improve technology.

However, for flagship models like the Galaxy S and Note series, Samsung typically uses its own high-end OLED displays to ensure the best possible display quality and performance.


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