iPad sales force tablet makers to reduce planned production

From J. P. According to a report issued by Morgan Stanley to investors, Apple’s competitor in the tablet market has reduced its planned production of tablet devices due to sluggish sales. Since March, the planned production of flat-panel equipment has decreased by about 10%. Analyst Mark Moskowitz believes that the planned reduction in production means "non-Apple tablet devices are currently entering a sales downturn." Moskowitz cited ASUS's Eee Pad Transformer, Motorola's XOOM, RIM's PlayBook, and Samsung's laxy Tab. These tablet devices were unsuccessful and ultimately had to reduce planned production. There has not been a large number of tablets competing with the iPad on the market.

As early as the beginning of March, Moskowitz reminded that due to the excessive production plan of tablet manufacturers, by the second half of 2011, the “bubble crisis of the tablet market will continue to increase”. Coupled with the launch of the iPad 2, the tablet market has increased the difficulty of competition, which will eventually lead to sluggish sales. Recent production reductions also indicate flat panel makers' concerns about the flat panel bubble.