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iphone - Coggle Diagram
iphone
The process begins at Apple headquarters in Cupertino, California, where designers and engineers create concepts and technical specifications.
This includes the design of the hardware, software, and the seamless integration between the two.
Raw materials such as aluminum, glass, lithium (for batteries) and rare earths (used in magnetic motors and sensors) are purchased from suppliers around the world.
materials used
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Aluminum: Used for the frame and rim, being light, resistant and recyclable.
Glass: On the front and back, chemically treated for greater resistance.
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Lithium: Essential compound for lithium-ion batteries, allowing greater energy efficiency.
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Rare earths: These include neodymium and dysprosium, used in magnetic motors and loudspeakers.
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Rare earths: These include neodymium and dysprosium, used in magnetic motors and loudspeakers.
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Components such as processors (A-series), graphics chips, cameras and displays are designed by Apple, but generally manufactured by specialized partners, such as TSMC (chips) and Samsung or LG (displays).
Partners such as Foxconn, Pegatron, and Wistron are responsible for producing and assembling the necessary parts for the iPhone.
Final Assembly
Once components are ready, they are sent to factories operated by Foxconn or Pegatron for the complete assembly of the iPhone.
Quality Testing
Every iPhone undergoes rigorous quality tests to ensure functionality, performance, and durability before being packaged.
The finished iPhones are shipped to distribution centers, retail stores, and consumers around the globe.