A few days after the Trump organization announced its intention to launch an American manufacturing smartphone, a reference to its American production disappeared from its website.
A slogan “Made in USA” presented in promotional equipment for the Trump T1 phone when it was launched on June 16, was no longer posted on its site on Wednesday, journalists discovered.
But the Trump Mobile organization says that the phone will always be made in America.
“Speculation on the contrary is simply inaccurate,” a spokesperson for the BBC told.
“We are delighted to launch the phones later this year, but in the meantime, anyone can go to Trump Mobile now with their current phones,” they added – directing people to the supplier’s website to find out more.
The formulation of the company’s website, announcing the launch of its next mobile plan for Americans, now has an “American household design” among the main characteristics of the Trump T1 phone.
They also say that the phone is “brought here to the United States”, with “American Hands behind each device”.
A banner that previously encouraged site visitors to pre -order “our phone made in the USA T1” on the website is now only that of “New T1 phone”.
The changes were identified for the first time by the news publisher, The penis.
When the Gold Trump smartphone was announced by the family members of President Donald Trump, Experts have a doubt about the idea that it could currently be built from scratch in the United States.
“They don’t even have a work prototype. It is extremely unlikely,” said Professor Tinglong Dai at the Carey business school in Johns Hopkins.
“You should have a miracle,” he added.
CCS Insight analyst, Leo Gebbie, said that the United States “simply did not have the high -tech supply chain” required for the assembly of smartphones – especially not in time for its release scheduled for September.
He said that telephone assembly in the United States from imported parts could be the “most likely” path to demand its American sovereignty.
Similar doubts have been shared on President Trump exhorting Apple to move the production of his iPhone in the United States.
Trump had previously threatened to take prices of 25% from the company If this did not move the production of iPhone to America.
“I have long informed Tim Cook of Apple that I expect their iPhone who will be sold in the United States of America will be manufactured and built in the United States, not in India, or anywhere else,” he wrote on his Truth Social platform in May.
Dan Ives, technological analyst at Wedbush Securities, said that the idea that the Cupertino technological giant would have iPhones in the United States was a “fairy tale that is not possible”.
Meanwhile, Eric Trump, who joined Donald Trump JR to launch the organization’s mobile phone plan for the Americans earlier in June, said last Monday that “all phones can be built in the United States of America.”
