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| Authored by: Anonymous on Monday, December 17 2012 @ 01:26 PM EST |
To the extent that Samsung keeps the conversation about Samsung
and Apple, the other Android manufacturers, by definition, are not a part of
that conversation. If someone wants a smartphone, but doesn't want an iPhone,
then they'll "get a Samsung."
Some in the market may view it that
way - I'm not one of those.
There's a very specific reason I selected the
Galaxy S over other Adroids I reviewed at the time and it was due to the fact
that the Galaxy S came with Swype technology already part of it.
So some
in the market may be as you say: oblivious to the Android echosystem with the
exception of Samsung. The question still stands:
What role did Apple play
in causing that particular thought in the minds of the market you
describe?
As for your suggestion of being skeptical of something I read -
I'm always skeptical! For example:
To the extent that Samsung keeps
the conversation about Samsung and Apple...
To the extent "Samsung
keeps the conversation about Samsung and Apple"? Let's examine both that
statement and the reverse: "To the extent Apple keeps the conversation about
Apple and Samsung!"
RAS[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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| Authored by: Anonymous on Monday, December 17 2012 @ 01:33 PM EST |
More like the Samsung users with half a clue who arranged their
home screen icons to look like an iPhone. Why would they do that?
The Apple look was desirable. Maybe some of the users' friends
needed more than a quick glance to tell the difference. And that
can't be a problem when the evidence shows us lawyers and judges
couldn't tell what it was they were looking at.
Fergoodnessakes it's a touchscreen phone. If I change model do I
need fifty hours type conversion training like an airline pilot?
[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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