iPhone 4S “captures” to users of other platforms
Friday, January 13th, 2012
Yesterday we mentioned that Apple had increased its sales after the death of Steve Jobs, breaking records thanks to the iPhone especially 4S. And today we are with another statistic that may be considered as a cause of this growth, and that 36% of users who have purchased an iPhone 4S since its introduction came from other smartphones that were not the Apple brand, and just add to the followers of the bitten apple.
Blackberry, Android or Palm platforms are those from the large percentage of users who had not ever had a mobile Apple when they decided on the iPhone 4S. We will have to wait out another iPhone model to see if they have “hooked” forever or return to the platforms used before.
Also, those who have gone to the iPhone with the release of 4S repair seems to be no expense, since most of them have chosen the best version of the smartphone, the 64 gigabyte, which of course is also the most expensive. So we could say that Apple have entered through the front door.
This is great news for Apple’s interests, since Android was beginning to emerge as the most mobile operating system sold on the planet. However, the sheer volume of iPhone sales 4S has made the company founded by Steve Jobs cut him a little distacia. The war for market dominance between the bite and manzara green android becomes therefore more interesting than ever.
Other platforms such as Windows Phone or BlackBerry will remain far behind now, but hope to have the opportunity to enter the market competitively.
Check e-mail has become the dominant activity in the U.S. mobile phones. In June 2010, users spent 25 minutes to email (if time were condensed into a single hour), according to Nielsen. 34% use their mobile phone in May of that year, as explained by Pew Internet & American Life Project .
The number of people who will see mobile video will increase this year in the United States, 30%, to 23.9 million viewers, according to forecasts eMarketer . But despite the striking of the figures represent only 7.7% of the total population and less than 10% of mobile phone users. It is expected that by 2013 these figures have doubled and continue to grow in 2014.
Over 79% of Americans have a mobile phone, making it a very personal display essential for almost everyone, according to estimates by eMarketer . But when asked about their needs, consumers in the United States placed the mobile phone through other devices or technologies, putting the car first, with 86% and mobile in the sixth with a 47%, below the fixed telephone, the dryer, air conditioning or computer, according to the study of Pew Research Center conducted in May 2010.


