> You're resorting to some tired early 2010 material here.
No, he's resorting to looking at what happens everywhere that iPhone and Android phones compete head to head in the same stores.
No, he's resorting to looking at what happens everywhere that iPhone and Android phones compete head to head in the same stores.
Since July of last year Android's marketshare has more than doubled. The Desire Z is making a particularly big impact, along with the Galaxy S variants.
That's the case around the world. June 2010, or thereabouts, represented the peak of iOS saturation virtually everywhere. Since then, through the world it has been on the slide with Android being the beneficiary.
So again, those numbers are pulled out of fantasy land. This Verizon/AT&T situation exists nowhere else, yet still iOS is falling. Weird, no?
I would put money against any bullshit notion that millions would line up on a weekend to get an iPhone but just on a different carrier. It is a preposterous proposal.