苹果是必备装置？

Phil Hand wrote:

我也喜欢给太太小姐们做按摩！:-)

Zhoudan wrote:

我到现在还在用2002年买的手机。连照相功能也没有。在家工作，一天到晚都在电脑旁，MSN、Skype、Yahoo Messenger和电子邮件联络工作足够了。跟家人朋友发短信、打电话就够了。外出只带一个手机。旅游期间就把邮箱设置成自动回复。当然2002年的手机恐怕不久即将淘汰，因为电池已经配不到了！

电子产品不用买最新的，降价快。

好多人都在用苹果手机，我觉得反倒没啥个性:-D 连美容院给太太小姐们做脸部按摩的小姑娘都要买！

clearwater wrote:

就拿家里的电视机来说，我会选择主流品牌、性价比较高的产品，而不是一味求Sony或Sharp，细想一下，这类产品的价格不值那么高。其他许多品牌的产品技术也已相当成熟，犯不着为了这里那里的某个特别出彩的功能或性能而大出血。当然，Money对我来说也是个考量因素。

wherestip wrote:

However, I would definitely say that the iPhone isn't merely seen as a status symbol or a toy anymore, at least not here in the U.S..

Zhoudan wrote:


我们这里iphone4的价钱接近5000元人民币。美国多少钱一个？

http://www.suning.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/pbfl_-7_10052_10051_20001_1_苹果_.html

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970204346104576639082477249682.html

RIM Unveils Next-Generation BlackBerry BBX Operating System

Research in Motion Ltd.'s co-chief executive Mike Lazaridis unveiled Tuesday its next-generation smartphone operating system, which the company has promised will power its newest BlackBerrys by next year.

RIM bought the high-powered QNX operating system last year, and has said it will eventually power new BlackBerry smartphones. On Tuesday, speaking at a conference of applications developers, RIM made that official: saying BBX will combine the best of QNX with the best features of the company's current BlackBerry operating system.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QNX

QNX is a commercial Unix-like real-time operating system, aimed primarily at the embedded systems market. The product was originally developed by Canadian company, QNX Software Systems, which was later acquired by Canadian BlackBerry-producer Research In Motion.

You want it. You want it desperately. You want it desperately, but you don't even know what it is.

Such is consumer desire for 4G data connectivity in mobile handsets. Call it proof positive that the phone carriers' marketing efforts have paid off -- this despite slow 4G infrastructure roll-outs, and actual 4G data rates that fall far, far below the promise of the 4G spec.

In-Stat, a market research firm, recently announced that 75% of more than 1,200 surveyed consumers listed 4G as one of the features that an "ideal" phone would include. The survey also found that most consumers don't know which carrier offers the fastest 4G speeds -- immediately begging the question, "Would a consumer even recognize a 4G connection if it hit him or her in face?"

ZTE’s total handset shipment soared to 19 million units in 3Q11, up 58% year-on-year. That seems to be triggering something of a backlash from the Top Two vendors. Samsung and Nokia are now trying to battle back the tide of cheap Chinese Android phones by attacking them with 50-60 pound pre-paid touch-display models in the UK and rest of the Europe. This appears to be catching HTC by surprise – HTC has been attempting to hold the line when it comes to pricing of its mass market Android devices, many of which cost twice as much as the dirt cheap alternatives from Samsung and Nokia.

Afterthe Radio Shack, Triquint and HTC warnings, there clearly is a possibility that the mid-market and high-end smartphone markets may have been stuffed too full of product in the run-up to the Christmas season. Now Apple is cleaning up at the high-end, while the price aggression of Samsung, Nokia, ZTE and Huawei is pulling mid-range consumers down to sub-$200 non-subsidized price points.

This could mean an ugly 4Q11 for Samsung, HTC, LG and Sony Ericsson – and it’s clearly going to pose a serious challenge for Nokia when it comes to marketing its rather expensive new Windows models. Are we facing the emergence of a Bar Bell Smartphone Market, where the middle ground sags while certain models at price extremes flourish? If so, the component vendors will have to go through a period of inventory adjustment and possibly faster than anticipated ASP erosion.

Internet Explorer can no longer claim more than half of the web's traffic, as of October, ending more than a decade of the default Microsoft browser's reign.

Safari's hold on 62.17% of mobile traffic has reduced IE's overall share of web browsing, despite still claiming 52.63% of desktop traffic, according to Netmarketshare.com.

The Microsoft browser's diminishing share (49.6%) reflects its near absence from the realms of mobile and tablet, which now make up 6% of web traffic. However, chances are, you gave up on IE long enough ago that this milestone makes you more curious as to who actually still uses the browser.

As of October, Firefox is the second most popular web browser, accounting for 21.20% of traffic, followed by Google Chrome and Safari, which account for 16.60% and 8.72% respectively.

Chrome, which recently celebrated its third birthday, experienced the most expansion in October, increasing its share of the desktop market 1.42%.

Safari, the default browser in Apple's iPhone and iPad, continues to increase its dominance over the mobile web, gaining 6.58% of the market. Safari's share is increasing faster than the iPhone's, probably due to how much mobile traffic is now driven by iPads.

Android has widened its lead as the top smartphone OS in the U.S., according to the latest stats from ComScore.

For the three months ending September, Google's mobile platform grabbed 44.8 percent of the market, an increase of almost 5 points from the prior quarter. Apple's iOS retained second place with a 27.4 percent share of U.S. smartphone owners, up slightly from the previous period.

Android and iOS were the only two smartphone operating systems to gain market share.

RIM's BlackBerry took third place with 18.9 percent, a drop of almost 5 percent. That left Microsoft's Windows Phone and Nokia's Symbian trailing the charts, each having lost a small fraction of a point from the prior quarter, according to ComScore.