"Wall Street Journal": iPhone X facial recognition component encountered production problems
The iPhone X, set to launch on November 3, was already facing supply issues from the start, but it seems the situation has worsened. According to a recent report by the Wall Street Journal, Apple’s Face ID facial recognition system is encountering serious supply chain problems. This could delay availability and frustrate eager buyers.
The Face ID technology is split into two key components: the "Romeo" module, which projects infrared light to map the user's face, and the "Juliet" module, responsible for scanning the dot pattern. According to sources cited in the report, production of the Romeo part has been problematic, while the assembly of Juliet has also been impacted. These challenges are expected to limit the initial supply of the iPhone X in the first month after launch.
This isn’t the first time analysts have predicted that demand for the iPhone X would outpace supply. Many had speculated that shortages could last well into 2018. Now, with these new reports, it appears that even early adopters may struggle to get their hands on the device as planned. With the holiday season approaching, the pressure on Apple to ramp up production will only increase.
For now, potential buyers should keep an eye on official updates from Apple and be prepared for possible delays. As always, the company is working hard to meet demand, but the complexity of the new Face ID system has made things more challenging than anticipated.
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