No. iPhone is still one of the most popular phones around. Actually iPhone 4 is probably more popular if you count each android phone as you should as an individual phone and not clump all 1000s of android phones together.
Actually iPhone 4 is probably more popular if you count each android phone as you should as an individual phone and not clump all 1000s of android phones together.
I have an iPhone 4, and wouldn't trade it for any handset on the market. But lately it seems like all my friends getting new phones aren't even considering the iphone anymore. My sister works at a Verizon and says she hardly sells any iphones, same goes for ipads. she sold 2 galaxy tabs yesterday but no ipads. She says verizon is really pushing the sales people to sell tablets too, even more so than phones because they are a new category. Anyway, i'm just wondering if the iphone's days of being THE smartphone that sets standards for all smartphones are coming to an end. It used to be the iphone was the best for its app store, not so much anymore, the android app store is pretty packed these days too. What do you guys think? I love the iOS platform and wouldn't switch to android, but im feeling increasingly alone.
An overwhelming majority of Americans still don't have a smartphone.
It's not that i care about how cool it is. I just don't want iOS to come second to android in the minds of software developers.
I certainly hope so! But by the time they decide to finally release that a lot of people will be switched to android because they got sick of waiting. My real worry is that a lot of developers will develop for android first and iOS second. That would blow.
It seems like history repeats itself for apple again but with a different company now. Remember the Mac was the first to use WYSIWYG platform and the mouse yet Microsoft sold its OS to different hardware producer and got 80% of the market share. It's a shame because like you said, it will blow to loose the number 1 spot.
Sales are steady. It's not gaining much ground, but it's not losing sales either. It went up a small bit last quarter.
I'm not worried.
Makes me wonder how much sales would spike if they had enough iPhone's to supply everyone when a new iPhone is launched.
Don't think of the iPhone as a toyota, but a bmw.Edmunds.com analysis shows that BMW was able to boost its share of the U.S. market notably between 2002 and 2008, from 1.4 percent to 1.9 percent, a level that held through 2009, as well during a crash in the luxury segment that was more severe for a time than the overall U.S. market decline. Even so far this year, BMW's U.S. market share has remained 1.8 percent.
Don't think of the iPhone as a toyota, but a bmw.