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Fair point, however this indicates nothing about most Android phones sold having larger screens. Most of them are simply less expensive.
by gress 13y ago
Fair point, however this indicates nothing about most Android phones sold having larger screens. Most of them are simply less expensive.
- wnevets 13y agoyou really should look a the slides created by apple
- gress 13y agoI have looked at the slides. Look at the last one. By far the most growth is coming from < $300 phones, which are distinct from the >$300, >4" phones, where there is also strong growth. Therefore most Android phones sold to meet this demand are < $300, and not >4" As I said, most Android phones are not large screened.
- wnevets 13y agothe < $300 is distinct from > $300 & > 4". My Nexus 4 for example retailed for < $300 and is > 4"
- gress 13y agoYes, and it doesn't fall into either of the categories that Apple's slide says are in demand.
- wnevets 13y agohuh
- gress 13y agoWhich incidentally is consistent with the fact that the Nexus 4 was never a big seller outside the tech community.
- wnevets 13y agoI think you said read the slides again
- gress 13y agoI am clear on what they say. What point do you think I have misunderstood from them?
- wnevets 13y agoThe part where you think the nexus4 wasnt part of the < $300 group
- gress 13y agoFair enough but for that to imply anything about 'most android devices having large screens' you'd need to show that most devices in the < $300 group also have large screens. The existence of one such device that is known to have sold poorly, even though it was a good product doesn't tell us anything about that group. Apple's documents do not show that most Android phones have large screens. That is the original claim you made.