There's an old quote I'd use for this wonderful little topic.
"The innovator never falls to the follower."
Microsofts baffling strategy for their Zune seems to be doing itself in. I mean, the Zune has...what, 15% of the market, that's hard drive and flash based? And now, they're going to nuke it all for 1, single, model, a touch screen model that by all intensive reasons of meaning, is essentially a 1G iPod touch, 2 years behind the competition, with none of the expandabilities, and all of the potential trouble that comes from a Windows mobile platform.
The iPod touch, unless something utterly collapses on the design front, will not fail. The 3rd Gen will feature some notable upgrades, if what we believe to be true is true about it's design modifications. It's already a solid platform with an advanced OS and an intuitive interface. Now, if we were talking about a buggy, flimsy, linear device, then we may have some reason for concern, but it isn't, it isn't, and it isn't.
Enjoy your Zune. You and the 40 other people in "The Social".
"The innovator never falls to the follower."
Microsofts baffling strategy for their Zune seems to be doing itself in. I mean, the Zune has...what, 15% of the market, that's hard drive and flash based? And now, they're going to nuke it all for 1, single, model, a touch screen model that by all intensive reasons of meaning, is essentially a 1G iPod touch, 2 years behind the competition, with none of the expandabilities, and all of the potential trouble that comes from a Windows mobile platform.
The iPod touch, unless something utterly collapses on the design front, will not fail. The 3rd Gen will feature some notable upgrades, if what we believe to be true is true about it's design modifications. It's already a solid platform with an advanced OS and an intuitive interface. Now, if we were talking about a buggy, flimsy, linear device, then we may have some reason for concern, but it isn't, it isn't, and it isn't.
Enjoy your Zune. You and the 40 other people in "The Social".