As if most Android users have the money and credit rating to buy a new car. While there are well to do Android users / developers, they are a small minority of the Android economy.
The lion's share of Android users get their phone for free when they sign a wireless service contract, refuse to pay for apps and complains dropping anything over $20 for a case.
They also become drama queens when they walk past a coffee shop and some Hipster's Linux laptop roots their phone via WiFi installing a bunch of nasty stuff -- those security steak outs are fun!!
Too bad there are no more Yugo's, an Android in the Car device would be a perfect match. Then there is Tata ...[/QUOTE]
Look out you'll have the Android/Samsung crowd ready for your blood mate
Oops too late there you go the usual well my company/friends have this or that, can you back that up with verifiable statistics, I know you said it's unverifyable BUT isn't TYPICALLY the same as "most" or "lion's share" as an example if you say "typically a Samsung Galaxy is White" isn't that saying most, if not my grasp on the word Typical isn't what I thought it was.
The lion's share of Android users get their phone for free when they sign a wireless service contract, refuse to pay for apps and complains dropping anything over $20 for a case.
They also become drama queens when they walk past a coffee shop and some Hipster's Linux laptop roots their phone via WiFi installing a bunch of nasty stuff -- those security steak outs are fun!!
Too bad there are no more Yugo's, an Android in the Car device would be a perfect match. Then there is Tata ...[/QUOTE]
Look out you'll have the Android/Samsung crowd ready for your blood mate
Please back that up with verifiable statistics.
At my company in Silicon Valley, the engineers typically have Samsung Galaxy phones and HTC. The managers and marketeers have Apple phones.
Of course, that's an unverifiable anecdote - but I admit it. I don't use words like "most" and "lion's share".
Oops too late there you go the usual well my company/friends have this or that, can you back that up with verifiable statistics, I know you said it's unverifyable BUT isn't TYPICALLY the same as "most" or "lion's share" as an example if you say "typically a Samsung Galaxy is White" isn't that saying most, if not my grasp on the word Typical isn't what I thought it was.
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