It is said that 1/3 of Android users are eager to own an iPhone

 

Although the Verizon iPhone may be released tomorrow spring, some people are not optimistic about it, and there are too many competitors, such as Apple's ownGSM iPhoneOf course, we cannot forget android. Of course, some people think that the reason why the market share of Android is growing so fast is that the iPhone lacks support for "other" networks. If the Verizon version of the iPhone appears, android is the second child of your Millennium. Although we cannot determine whether or not these two ideas are true or false, some data seems to give us some tips.

Myphonedeals, a foreign research institute, recently spent some time investigating the user satisfaction of iPhone and Android smartphones, during the investigation, they accidentally discovered some interesting data that may summarize the two points we mentioned above. Android, as an open mobile phone platform, clearly cannot be underestimated by Steve Jobs. In fact, Android has at least 25.5% of its share in the global market. However, research shows that a considerable number of people are not satisfied with their original purchase decisions, which is about 33%.

Myphonedeals also found that as many as 1/3 of Android users said they would be more willing to purchase an iPhone if they could select another one. At the same time, only 7% of iPhone users publicly admit that they want to own an Android device. Obviously, Android users who wish to own an iPhone are four times as many as those who wish to own Android.

Well, as a deep fruit powder, when you decide to publish the message to Sina Weibo and its legendary US version clone Twitter to shout long live Steve Jobs, I must first tell you, myphonedeals calculates only 524 samples, which may not be an accurate number.

In fact, there are two points worth noting when we discuss this issue. The first is network availability. First, most people do not want to change carriers to get a new mobile phone, especially a carrier that may be incompatible with their previous mobile phone networks. So when I don't want to change the carrier, I naturally won't sign an iPhone at another carrier. Of course, there are no network locks in many regions, such as Canada and Hong Kong. They are provided by multiple carriers and can be easily purchased by anyone. Because myphonedeals is based in the UK, like Canada, there is no network lock. Unlike exclusive sales in the United States or China, users have a lower cost of changing their mobile phones. Therefore, from myphonedeals research results, we cannot come to the exclusive conclusion that such data may not be suitable for us. Another problem is marketing. Apple has the most awesome copywriting and advertising team in the world, and they can make the advertisement popular, I don't remember when I saw Android ads and thought, "I must buy it." Obviously, Android advertisements have not yet caused this effect. On the other hand, Apple's marketing and planning advantages are obvious, and they can rely on only 30 seconds of advertising to impress customers. Apple makes his fans think that the iPhone is not just a mobile phone, but also a life attitude. Apple shows its rich applications in iPhone ads. This is a win-win situation. You know the iPhone, and you know more about the appstore that can bring a steady stream of money to it.

Android is popular because it is a great mobile operating system, or because people purchase it for some reason? Only those 33% who want to have an iPhone know the answer.