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You can be sure that they will, if WP will get traction thanks to Nokia.

• untog 13y ago
  There's a huge first-mover advantage in that, though. As I said- like with Samsung and Android. They're going to be incredibly difficult to shift now.
  • danmaz74 13y ago
    Samsung wasn't the first mover for Android (HTC was the one), while Samsung was among the first movers with WP - the other ones were HTC, Dell, and LG. Nokia wasn't among them. So much for the first-mover advantage...
• mtgx 13y ago
  How is WP compelling at all for other OEM's when Nokia has 80 percent of WP's market share? That's much worse than Samsung with 30 percent in the Android market. I wouldn't even consider it worth my time, especially when besides the extremely dominant market share of Nokia within WP market, it also means very few devices per total being sold. the numbers just aren't compelling at all for others. Plus, you have a lot harder time differentiating, too.
  • rgulati 13y ago
    You're talking about the current state. GP was talking about the future. >..if WP will get traction thanks to Nokia. Things can change pretty quickly and sometimes unexpectedly in the mobile world.
  • danmaz74 13y ago
    Nokia has such a big market share because nobody wants a WP, but still enough people want a Nokia. If many people will start wanting a WP, many others will want in - especially the low cost manufacturers, which can simply differentiate on price.