the widget page is on the home screen (in ios10) swipe from left to right - in fact you have access to them form the lock screen - and they're quite interactive.What's missing are home-screen widgets, and the type that are fully interactive like on Android.
I am not going to be upgrading my phone unless something significant comes along. I am not going to be paying full ride for a new phone this year; if all Apple has done is to move a few antenna lines and get rid of the headphone port. I need more bang for my buck.
the widget page is on the home screen (in ios10) swipe from left to right - in fact you have access to them form the lock screen - and they're quite interactive.
Utterly GARBAGE "study" ... Samsung's Galaxy line in the US has a couple models, but internationally the Galaxy line has about 500 SKUs... so it's a completely pointless comparison. A more fair comparison would be "Apple vs Samsung Smartphone Sales" in which Samsung would obliterate Apple. But Samsung GETS it... in a country like Thailand, Samsung offers high end, low end, middle of the road, etc. Lots of options and variants for every budget, need, etc.
But hey, whatever you want to post to make it seem like Apple isn't the gnat in the room. Until Apple customers demand more of Apple, we're going to get same models year after year. Why do you think there is no innovation anymore? Because Apple fanboys (yea including me) tolerate the same crap year after year ....
What about everyone saying the S7 outsold the 6S last quarter? Whose numbers do you trust?
What about everyone saying the S7 outsold the 6S last quarter? Whose numbers do you trust?
Lol at that obsolete thing. Can't wait to see the 7 tomorrow.
What about everyone saying the S7 outsold the 6S last quarter? Whose numbers do you trust?
Utterly GARBAGE "study" ... Samsung's Galaxy line in the US has a couple models, but internationally the Galaxy line has about 500 SKUs... so it's a completely pointless comparison. A more fair comparison would be "Apple vs Samsung Smartphone Sales" in which Samsung would obliterate Apple. But Samsung GETS it... in a country like Thailand, Samsung offers high end, low end, middle of the road, etc. Lots of options and variants for every budget, need, etc.
But hey, whatever you want to post to make it seem like Apple isn't the gnat in the room. Until Apple customers demand more of Apple, we're going to get same models year after year. Why do you think there is no innovation anymore? Because Apple fanboys (yea including me) tolerate the same crap year after year ....
Most impressive iPhone since the 4, in my opinion. Stonkingly good hardware. Touch ID is instantaneous. I personally don't mind the design, protruding camera and all.
I hope not, because I like the SE's body much better than the 6's. Best would be if a compact phone of similar size could become a regular member of the iPhone lineup in 2017. I feel this is currently an untapped market as almost nobody else (with the exception of Sony) still offers compact phones with high-end features. They could of course still sell the current SE and/or 6S/7 as a budget phone.This is true. It's also why I love the SE move so much. They managed to significantly reduce the price of entry for a (mostly) current-spec iPhone, not shipping something with an old processor (ahem, 5C) but also not ignoring the fact that many people will sacrifice a few features to get a cheaper phone. After the iPhone 8 is released, I hope they have another SE based on the 6/7 body for $399 or less.
I trust the numbers that confirm my bias.![]()
Apple's dominance in the high-margin flagship class has never really come into question - they own over 85% of the profits. However, Apple's total market share on a unit basis is 15% when you measure all Smartphone shipments. This is a problem because the general industry trend is toward lower ASP models.
Lol at that obsolete thing. Can't wait to see the 7 tomorrow.
Well, having 500 SKUs can be good or bad. It's good that you have something on every positioning that you can think of (typical Asian/Japanese business strategy. And yes, I know Samsung is Korean), and luckily Samsung is big enough to support that strategy, but it puts a lot of pressure on margin when the volume goes to the mid to low end models with razor thin margins. Worse, if you play volume game, the Chinese can do it better for less. Thus Samsung, is actually having problems in Asia where the Chinese OEMs are eating its share from the bottom up.
As for the same "crap," Samsung is still putting old SoCs (Snapdragon 410) into "new" phones.
That's why Apple is wise not to have played in the cheap phone market, aside from their lack of desire to produce a cheap phone, there are no profits, hence, no point in playing there.
I think the iPhone 6s is a great phone, screen size, performance, etc., I only wish battery life was a little better.
It's unfortunate Apple will ruin the overall design by removing the 3.5mm jack on the iPhone 7.
But there's no growth in the top-tier market that Apple plays in, so they'll have no choice but to go down-market. The SE was the first step.
The jury is still out on how much growth there is, e.g., people are still switching from Android and other platforms, at a great rate, in fact the last six months set a record. And if 2015 wasn't such a record setting year, 2016 would be seen as a great year. But beyond that suggesting that Apple tries to compete with $100 phones on a cost basis is never going to happen. That's not who they are, and there isn't any point since there's nothing but losses there. There's a reason they and Samsung have 99% of industry profits.