"Mobile DRAM" isn't just LPDDR3. Many cheaper phones use LPDDR2 or something else and Qualcomm's new high end chips slated for Q1 2015 support LPDDR4 memory. A

"Mobile DRAM" isn't just LPDDR3. Many cheaper phones use LPDDR2 or something else and Qualcomm's new high end chips slated for Q1 2015 support LPDDR4 memory. Although it makes sense if this about LPDDR3, as I think every current iDevice except the 5C and iPod use that, whereas only higher end Androids and Windows Phones use it. MacBooks are also considerably more popular relatively in the higher end regions of the market. That skews the figure considerably towards Apple. Especially considering other platforms will start moving to LPDDR4 soon.