![]() |
2010-04-28
, 10:10
|
|
Posts: 880 |
Thanked: 264 times |
Joined on Feb 2007
@ Cambridge, UK
|
#2
|
![]() |
2010-04-28
, 10:14
|
Posts: 4,556 |
Thanked: 1,624 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
|
#3
|
![]() |
2010-04-28
, 11:03
|
|
Posts: 4,384 |
Thanked: 5,524 times |
Joined on Jul 2007
@ ˙ǝɹǝɥʍou
|
#4
|
The Following User Says Thank You to ysss For This Useful Post: | ||
![]() |
2010-04-28
, 11:07
|
Posts: 126 |
Thanked: 65 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Italy
|
#5
|
I think appstores really makes a difference in determining longevity of a mobile platform. In the case of iPhones: you can get first gen phones for less than $200 and it will still run all the latest apps released in the AppStore today;
There are plenty of useful apps to turn the handheld into a useful business tool (analytics, reporting tools, etc), data entry points (order taking, etc), point of sales system (even able to read credit card's magnetic stripe), and so many more - to keep it relevant and valuable for years to come.
I wonder what are the numbers like for older symbian phones?
http://www.appleinsider.com/articles...se_report.html
Is that so impressive? Itīs not been three years since they were introduced, and not 2 since they stopped manufacturing.
Shouldnīt there be less than 2/3 of them already dead, or obsoleted? Iīd consider that pretty bad, but then again I donīt swap very often.
Last edited by olighak; 2010-04-27 at 14:56.