I can understand that motivation. And I have no problem with Apple-less people coming here and participating; owning an Apple product isn’t, and never should be, a requirement for engaging in discussion and it’s often educational for people on both sides.
However, according to the posters own declaration, he will never purchase another Apple product again. Which means he really has no interest in them. This begs the question: “why bother coming here?” The most obvious answer, and one we see corroborated regularly, is that they do it simply to troll.
How many Americans own a product that's build using Samsung Components ?
90%
I’m not sure I’d go to that level.Spoiled brats. If any of those kids were mine, they would end up in a foster home.
I was making irrational-nonsensical statement. I make sarcastic comments.....but really..they better work for it...or.....it's paddle time for misbehaving.I’m not sure I’d go to that level.
But if they so desperately want an iPhone, they can get a job and learn to pay for their luxuries.
I’m not sure I’d go to that level.
But if they so desperately want an iPhone, they can get a job and learn to pay for their luxuries.
or tell them to get an Android.. Whatever works right?
I don't know about this, it sounds like it is skewed, the majority of the teens that I work with all have android phones because of the costs and their continual destruction and dropping of their phones. Nearly all the adults in my sphere use android phones as well. Very view have iPhones, and those that do don't know how to use it.
Funny, I have six Apple products within one yard of where I'm sitting.
I shall therefore declare myself above average.
I’m not opposed to it in the future but there hasn’t been a Windows machine in our house since 2009. All Mac and chrome books hereAnd 100% of Americans own at least one Microsoft Windows PC.
No Windoze PCs here.And 100% of Americans own at least one Microsoft Windows PC.
I don't know about this, it sounds like it is skewed, the majority of the teens that I work with all have android phones because of the costs and their continual destruction and dropping of their phones. Nearly all the adults in my sphere use android phones as well. Very view have iPhones, and those that do don't know how to use it.
And 100% of Americans own at least one Microsoft Windows PC.
Market share has become an obsolete indicator these days, since entire families have mixed devices from various brands. A family might have iPhones, iMacs, and a Samsung Galaxy phone, plus an Alexa. So in that household alone, you have 3 brands (Samsung, Apple, Amazon) that have 100% representation.
Most agree the slower than normal sales of the iPhone 8 is due to the fact that most are waiting on the iPhone X. I know I am.
Wow! Well put. So what is the new more relevant metric companies are to use today?
That’s true. Apple products are renowned for their beautiful designs... it never occurred to me that consumers might be purchasing more Apple products to showcase in their living rooms.![]()
I’m not American. We have 6 Apple products at home (they are all mine) and we don’t consider ourselves to be wealthy.While I most certainly don't fall in the 'wealthiest Americans' category, between my wife and I we own 5 Apple products (two iPhones, iPod shuffle, Apple TV and a Macbook).
iPhones are ubiquitous were I live too. I’m in the UK and live outside of London. I commute into London for work. On the train about 98 % are iPhone users. When you get into London things are a bit more diverese, you see more Samsung phones and a few other android phones. However even then 70% are still iPhones. Of course these are just my observations based on my specific route. Where I lived before I would say Samsung phones were more prevalent. Where I live now it’s predominantly iPhone.As a professor at a university in Philly, I take notice of the laptops students use as well as their phones. More than half of the students are using Apple MBAs, MBPs or MBs. The others use a variety of PCs from Dell, Lenovo, etc. Even in my online classes, when students share their screens for various projects I can see that about half or more are using macOS. In a graduate business course I taught recently I had students who used PCs but also had iPad minis for e-reading. As for phones, again, it's about evenly split between iPhones and Androids (almost exclusively Samsung). My sample is fairly large, more than 120 students so far this semester. When I taught a summer course this year, every student had an iPhone.
I use an iMac at home, also one at work, plus an MBA for when I travel, such as teaching abroad. I also use an iPhone 7, while my wife uses an iPhone 6, as does my daughter, though her husband and her brother both use Samsung phones.
An iPod mini was my entry to the Apple ecosystem in 2004 so I could listen to audiobooks. Eventually I got an iPod Touch, then moved from 23 years using PCs to Mac. I have to use PCs often in classrooms to show my powerpoint slides and videos, but I much prefer my Macs.
Ah. Joni Ive, the modern Mozes, can be proudPsh, American's are just SHEEP!!!!
Or as already pointed out, someone has an old iPod in their draw which they don't use, in which case they are classed as owning an Apple product.