Anyone who thinks iPhones and iPads aren't computers that are being used heavily for things that used to need an traditional-style computer is REALLY trying to cling to the past!
What's the manufacturers share like? Obviously a "best selling" OS isn't worth much when you see how HTC are struggling even though they are "market leader" with Android ;-) ...
This article is a ridiculous comparison, IMO. And I don't think Android was included.
It is a ridiculous comparison. Just as the comparison of "Windows PCs" VS "Macs" is.
This article is a ridiculous comparison, IMO. And I don't think Android was included.
In other news.... Chevrolet sold more cars, vans, trucks, suvs combined than Ford sold trucks.
A iPad by definition is a PC
It is a ridiculous comparison. Just as the comparison of "Windows PCs" VS "Macs" is.
Where did I state that Android was included? HTC was just an example for how irrelevant the market share is when the OS is separated from the hardware supplier. Sorry, I did not mean to confuse you.
Then why won't the stock price go back up?
The article shows that mobile computing is dominating the old-school PC market. As Benedict Evans said, even with Apple acting like a "niche" company selling expensive devices, by some measure they are outselling old school. Add in Android, and it looks even more bleak for the traditional PC market.
You can read his explanation of the graph here.
There are just too many variables. How can u tell who is repairing or building a PC?
If you include windows phone with windows pcs Microsoft still sold more units.
The article shows that mobile computing is dominating the old-school PC market. As Benedict Evans said, even with Apple acting like a "niche" company selling expensive devices, by some measure they are outselling old school. Add in Android, and it looks even more bleak for the traditional PC market.
You can read his explanation of the graph here.
This is one of the two sensible posts in this thread.So if was pointed out that the intent of the article was to make light of the fact that mobile computing is taking over traditional. Putting aside the failure to include anything outside if Apple products compared directly to windows, I would like to point something out.
A mobile computing system (referring mainly to a smartphone) is generally a personal device. By that I mean it isn't really shared. Most families will have multiples of these; I would say that's a pretty fair assumption. All the while the desktop computer is a shared product. There is often no need for every single person in the family to have one. Why would there be? It is no less useful (generally speaking) to have one versus five of them.
As a bit if anecdotal evidence, since you know, that means I'm right (lol), my family of four has three smartphones, a tablet and only one computer (not counting the home theater pc since it's essentially a home built dvr, but I'm mentioning it here for the sake of "fairness", for what it's worth). That single computer is used quite a bit in the house, but there is no real need for multiples.
Anyone who thinks iPhones and iPads aren't computers that are being used heavily for things that used to need an traditional-style computer is REALLY trying to cling to the past!
Only thing about this article that interests me, is that Im actually suprised that THAT many Windows pc´s are being sold. Everyone I know these days either dont need a pc anymore or buys mac.
Anyone who thinks iPhones and iPads aren't computers that are being used heavily for things that used to need an traditional-style computer is REALLY trying to cling to the past!
The article shows that mobile computing is dominating the old-school PC market. As Benedict Evans said, even with Apple acting like a "niche" company selling expensive devices, by some measure they are outselling old school. Add in Android, and it looks even more bleak for the traditional PC market.
You can read his explanation of the graph here.
Because posts of "iWatch" concept devices or fake iPhone 6 leaks aren't?
As far as the data I'm assuming Windows PCs includes tablets/convertible devices? If not then its a flawed graph. As far as iOS devices not being PCs, I guarantee you plenty of people are using iOS devices for stuff they used to do with Windows PCs.