Math.When you see Apple's market share that is vs. Samsung or RIM. Android devices are selling over 200,000 units/day. Apple has a head start, but in time Android will over take the iPhone. It's math.

Math.When you see Apple's market share that is vs. Samsung or RIM. Android devices are selling over 200,000 units/day. Apple has a head start, but in time Android will over take the iPhone. It's math.
Your opinion is very fan boy and not educated. Sales are given by manufacturer. When you see Apple's market share that is vs. Samsung or RIM. Android devices are selling over 200,000 units/day. Apple has a head start, but in time Android will over take the iPhone. It's math.
What? Guaranteed it's lot more profitable to sell software than hardware. Look at MS. Apple differentiates itself by hardware and software. It's hard to imagine a hardware manufacturer coming close.Apple has a great echo system tying people into their hardware that does turn them a bit of a profit, but you forget phone makers have been making just phones all this time and haven't had any problems making money. Actually, they make more money using Android vs. in house software. They simply need to skin it (and not even need to.) Google is saving them tons of money on R&D. It's why the adoption rate of Android is so high and many companies are leaving behind their old OS-es. Why have a department of 1000 people working on a proprietary OS when you can have 100 tweaking and skinning.
That's not true. The iPhone is sold as an integrated platform to get things done. Android is not sold as anything (I've never seen a commercial for "Android"). The "droid does" campaign sold itself as an open, powerful platform to get things done on a mobile phone. Apple has sold apps -- android phones have sold features and "ability". I think there is a difference.And what Gimmicks? Android sold itself much like the iPhone.
Trust me. These companies aren't kids selling 25 cent lemonade for a dime. They make plenty of money not just on hardware, but getting money from carriers for exclusives and customizations as well.
Really, and no one speaks of them because they are successful?Samsung and several other companies have also tied their own online stores to their phones for movie downloads and the like too.
speculation, but fine.Not to mention, Android will eventually have a much richer app store.
yes it is.Again it's math.
you're funny. a lot of developers make good money off of Apple's ecosystem. can you name an android developer that does?In time once they iron out the fragmentation issues (which it looks liek there is a fix for) more and more developers will be there without all of Apple's restrictions and rejection letters.
So?And oh, I use an iPhone.
It already is.It's going to be a competitive market.
I own an iPhone and I love it. However you write off Nokia at your peril, what they lack is organisation and efficiency which I believe the new CEO will bring. It will take about 3 year before Nokia is kicking arse again.
The downside is the slope both are on is carrying them into the mouth of the volcano. I guess it's more comfortable to hold hands as they feed the fire god...even if one of the hands is rather sweaty and profusing confidence that Windows Vista on a hand-held phone will save their backsides somehow.
I do have to say that the head of Nokia has summed it up correctly... it's the whole damn ecosystem that is making the iPhone so dang powerful, and neither Nokia or Microsoft have got one, or even a good plan to build one.
I've had Nokia phones and they've all been great.
It'll take them 3 years IF AND ONLY IF they choose Android.
Windows Mobile and they'll just be another also-ran.
Anything else, and it'll be over...![]()
"We've learned and struggled for a few years here figuring out how to make a decent phone. PC guys are not going to just figure this out. They're not going to just walk in.'' - Ed Colligan, former CEO of now defunct Palm.
Fascinating graph. So LG is wrapping their phones in $10 bills?Math.
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they're going to come up with a master plan in a whole 3 days... Brilliant. Glad to see they put some thought into it.Nokia plans on launching a new strategy on February 11th.https://www.macrumors.com/2011/02/08/nokia-ceo-memo-on-their-burning-platform/
Certainly not defunct.
Palm is now a big well funded division at HP, still shipping smartphones on multiple carriers, and about to announce a some new products and strategy at a big press conference tomorrow.
If anything, this division of HP is in a better position to compete with Apple than is either Nokia or Google. HP is vertically integrated, with their hardware design, massive manufacturing capability, broad distribution channels, enterprise services, and their own captive and shipping 3rd generation mobile OS more advanced than Symbian and more polished than Android in some areas. Even a (re)growing developer community.
Nokia may be underestimating a 3rd front against them in their battle for smartphone mindshare.
People still buy Nokia? I thought they went out of style in the 80's.
NOKIA vs iPHONE
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(I know, I know... Life's not fair.)
Android devices are selling over 200,000 units/day. Apple has a head start, but in time Android will over take the iPhone. It's math.
Personally, I wish they'd sell the iPhone for $1,500 and just forget about Google. I don't ever want to see iPhone become a household item. I like the luxury aspect... Like pwning a Mac used to be.
The phone on the left - that would be a Motorola one...![]()
what's the difference? There's iPhone and there's... The other guys
That's the dumbest thing for this week.
More iPhones = better apps. Apps = phone.
I don't know how long he's been CEO of Nokia, but as the CEO of the company he should have himself to blame for the company's downfall. He never had took the leadership to stir the ship in the right direction. Lesson learned for him, I guess.