... especially if that group consists of those individuals1 asking
the question "wait.... if Apple says Samsung is the same, why did I pay so much
for Apple?" and they find out from their own personal experience Samsung really
does work as nicely and as well for them2 as
Apple.
1: Obviously they won't consist of solely those
people, there will be a wide range of "categories" that fall into the total
group.
2: The caveat of course is that not everyone uses devices equally.
Some use much more functionality out of devices then others. Generally - in my
humble opinion - the less functionality one makes use of the "more improved" the
user experience is for that device as the person is less exposed to a much wider
array of the functionality of the device.
To put in context: someone who
only ever uses their Microsoft computer for email is not going to run into the
same wide array of issues compared with someone who uses email + web browsing
and neither of those will match the array of issue for someone who requires
email + web browsing + MS Office Suite + accounting + etc.
The same holds
true no matter what category of device. Smartphones are no exception. For
those people that only use their iPhone to make calls.... the only difference
they will likely see between the iPhone and any other phone is the price....
assuming they didn't run into the "death grip" issue.
RAS[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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