Tensions over houses in multiple occupation have risen sharply and are often associated with accommodating asylum seekers

애플이 차세대 유기발광다이오드(OLED) 패널에 적용할 고이동도 산화물(HMO) 기술을 개발하면서 증착 방식으로 스퍼터링을 우선 검토하고 있는 것으로 파악됐다.

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Apple is evaluating how to better manufacture high-mobility oxide (HMO) backplanes for future OLED panels, according to Korean publication The Elec. The technology is already used in the new touchscreen MacBook Pro, according to display analyst Ross Young, and Apple could be seeking to increase production for adoption in other products. Both Samsung Display and LG Display are said to be developing the HMO thin-film transistor technology for OLED panels. It is reportedly being considered by Apple as a full-blown successor to low-temperature polycrystalline oxide, or LTPO – the TFT backplane technology currently used in iPhone models and the OLED iPad Pro. HMO is designed to improve on conventional oxide TFT displays by increasing electron mobility (i.e., how easily electrons move through the transistor material when an electric field is applied). Mobility is important for driving high-resolution OLED panels while keeping power consumption low. Existing oxide TFTs have electron mobility of around 10cm²/Vs, but HMO aims to raise this to the 30–50cm²/Vs range. Both Samsung and LG are reportedly using a "sputtering" process that could make the technology easier to integrate into existing production lines. Both suppliers are also said to be pursuing another approach that uses atomic layer deposition (ALD), which involves laying down extremely thin films one atomic layer at a time. ALD is a slower process, but Samsung and LG may be trying to create a more carefully controlled oxide transistor layer than HMO allows for. Both companies are said to be validating the performance and stability of each deposition method, while prioritizing the "sputtering" approach. The Elec identifies future MacBooks and iMacs as possible applications, and Apple is indeed believed to be testing OLED displays for future MacBook Air and iMac models, though both upgrades remain some way off. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman anticipates a ‌MacBook Air‌ refresh in early 2027, but he has offered no time frame for either model's transition to ‌OLED‌.Related Roundup: MacBook ProTags: OLED, Ross Young, The ElecBuyer's Guide: MacBook Pro (Buy Now)Related Forum: MacBook Pro This article, "Apple Explores Cheaper Way to Make New MacBook Pro's OLED Tech" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

Apple is reportedly exploring more cost-effective manufacturing methods for high-mobility oxide (HMO) OLED backplanes, aiming to bring the display tech to future Macs alongside Samsung and LG.

Apple, dokunmatik MacBook Pro’da kullanılan HMO OLED arka panel teknolojisinin üretimini kolaylaştıracak yöntemleri değerlendiriyor. Samsung Display ve LG Display, iki farklı üretim tekniğini test ediyor.

Apple, yeni dokunmatik MacBook Pro'da kullanılan HMO OLED arka panel teknolojisini daha verimli üretmenin yollarını araştırıyor. Samsung Display ve LG Display de sürece dahil.

Cambridge City Council approved a HMO crackdown.