2022-04-12 13:10
Technology
Alex Lowe

The iPhone 13 is now being produced in India

The iPhone 13 is now being produced in India

According to Reuters, Apple is now producing the iPhone 13 in India at the Foxconn factory in the country. This is marking an increased move away from Apple’s reliance on China and will also benefit from the various government schemes in place in India.

Apple started making iPhones in India back in 2017 with the first generation iPhone SE and making phones there will help Apple cut down on costs and the Indian government encourages companies to make products there as it can help offer employment and makes India more of a production hub.

In 2020, Apple opened the online store to customers in the country, marking the first time customers could purchase an Apple product direct, as apposed to using a third party reseller. However, Apple also said that by the end of 2021 the first physical Apple Store would be opened – since then, the company has said nothing and there is still no Apple Store in India.

Alex Lowe

The iPhone 13 is now being produced in India

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

Apple releases watchOS 9.1, fixes battery issues on newer models
New update for watchOS addresses battery life issues on latest models
Pornhub.com website
Ofcom ushers in age restrictions for pornographic content online, as part of the Online Safety Act
As part of the Online Safety Act, certain platforms must now check for the age of its users if required
Apple is conducting new pedestrian surveys in the UK for Apple Maps
People spotted walking around h UK with Apple Maps branded backpacks, hinting at expanded Look Around data
Starlink Mini
Starlink offers new paid Standby Mode, replacing free Pause Mode in the UK
Starlink switches to new paid Standby Mode, at £4.50 per month - replacing the old free Pause Mode