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Back when I bought my SE, it was cheaper than getting a 6, despite having better specs. I also check for deals online a lot, and the SE was almost constantly be
by FreakyT 8y ago
Back when I bought my SE, it was cheaper than getting a 6, despite having better specs. I also check for deals online a lot, and the SE was almost constantly being discounted. I think it's not unreasonable, based on these, to assume that it never really sold particularly well.
Based on that, I'd say that they stopped making the SE simply because only a very small, specific slice of the market actually wants to purchase such a device, and it's not worth keeping a unique product in their portfolio if the sales numbers just aren't there.
- brohoolio 8y agoThe 5s/SE is less than 5% of mobile traffic at our site.
- sjwright 8y agoFive percent of iPhones is still an enormous number when Apple sells ~200,000,000 iPhones per year. (And that's despite Apple not catering for this market for the past three product cycles. Imagine if they did!)
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- rando444 8y agoSome people choose a phone because they want to use it primarily as a communication device. Website metrics are mostly meaningless in a conversation about people who want a phone, but not a primary internet device.