Does anyone know how many android devices are out or that are coming out? It seems like we have an army of phones that are taking over the smartphone market and swallowing up other operating systems lol
Does anyone know how many android devices are out or that are coming out? It seems like we have an army of phones that are taking over the smartphone market and swallowing up other operating systems lol
Well, there is that little company in Cupertino, California that's not likely to be easy to swallow.
We won't have to swallow them they will just destroy themselves. Don't know about you but iPhone OS4 is lackluster and just included everything folks on WinMo/Android/WebOS have been enjoying for quite some time. The new iPhone 4G prototype is just as lackluster with nothing more than a forward facing camera...
We won't have to swallow them they will just destroy themselves. Don't know about you but iPhone OS4 is lackluster and just included everything folks on WinMo/Android/WebOS have been enjoying for quite some time. The new iPhone 4G prototype is just as lackluster with nothing more than a forward facing camera...
Apple will sell millions and millions of the iPhone 4G. It may appear "lackluster" to you, but it is a well designed evolution of a much loved product. I've been listening to obituaries for Apple products for many, many years. And they've been correct exactly once: the Lisa.
Meanwhile, universities are banning the iPad because the strain it is putting on their wifi networks is significant.
We won't have to swallow them they will just destroy themselves. Don't know about you but iPhone OS4 is lackluster and just included everything folks on WinMo/Android/WebOS have been enjoying for quite some time. The new iPhone 4G prototype is just as lackluster with nothing more than a forward facing camera...
Apple will sell millions and millions of the iPhone 4G. It may appear "lackluster" to you, but it is a well designed evolution of a much loved product. I've been listening to obituaries for Apple products for many, many years. And they've been correct exactly once: the Lisa.
Meanwhile, universities are banning the iPad because the strain it is putting on their wifi networks is significant.
Wow. Just the Lisa? Hmmm... how about. The Apple Newton, Apple IIGS, Apple Pippin, Motorola ROKR, 20th Anniversary Mac, MacBook AIR, Macintosh TV and Macintosh Portable also come to mind.
Apple will sell millions and millions of the iPhone 4G. It may appear "lackluster" to you, but it is a well designed evolution of a much loved product. I've been listening to obituaries for Apple products for many, many years. And they've been correct exactly once: the Lisa.
Meanwhile, universities are banning the iPad because the strain it is putting on their wifi networks is significant.
Wow. Just the Lisa? Hmmm... how about. The Apple Newton, Apple IIGS, Apple Pippin, Motorola ROKR, 20th Anniversary Mac, MacBook AIR, Macintosh TV and Macintosh Portable also come to mind.
Well, let's see. Your complaint was that Apple isn't sufficiently innovative, right? OK.
The Apple Newton was a ground-breaking hand-held computer with handwriting recognition. Sound familiar? Further, comparing Apple with Jobs to Apple with Scully is like comparing Apples with Oldsmobiles.
The Apple IIGS was among the first (if not the first) 16 bit personal computer.
The Apple Pippin was not an Apple product. It was a game console licensed to a Japanese firm.
The Motorola ROKR was a Motorola product and failed in large part because it couldn't compete against Apple products, much to the displeasure of Motorola.
The 20th Anniversary Mac was never meant to be anything but a Rolex version of a Mac, not a mass consumer product. It included "concierge delivery."
The MacBook Air is hardly a failure. It's a prestige notebook product that sells very well.
MacIntosh TV: See John Sculley
MacIntosh Portable: Another innovative product that was ahead of its time.
So your complaint was that Apple is not sufficiently innovative yet your list of "failures" includes several examples where the problem was not too little innovation but too much. And in other cases you're pointing to the well known period when virtually everyone was shouting Apple's obituaries.
If it makes you feel any better, you're not alone in being wrong about Apple. Many people were. Myself included.
So your complaint was that Apple is not sufficiently innovative yet your list of "failures" includes several examples where the problem was not too little innovation but too much. And in other cases you're pointing to the well known period when virtually everyone was shouting Apple's obituaries.
If it makes you feel any better, you're not alone in being wrong about Apple. Many people were. Myself included.
Does anyone know how many android devices are out or that are coming out? It seems like we have an army of phones that are taking over the smartphone market and swallowing up other operating systems lol
Well, there is that little company in Cupertino, California that's not likely to be easy to swallow.
I think it will come down to Android and Apple.
Just like PCs, Windows or Apple.
So your complaint was that Apple is not sufficiently innovative yet your list of "failures" includes several examples where the problem was not too little innovation but too much. And in other cases you're pointing to the well known period when virtually everyone was shouting Apple's obituaries.
If it makes you feel any better, you're not alone in being wrong about Apple. Many people were. Myself included.
I don't want to get in the middle of this perse, because I don't follow Apple products in the least, nor many products at all; however, I am looking at it kinda like this:
It doesn't matter why a product fails/doesn't fail, the end results might be the same.
If something is "too innovative", then it missed the mark; and while I might agree to an extent that some products are before their time, it doesn't change the end result: if something doesn't work, it doesn't work.
I also don't see how lack of innovation directly turns into the lack luster appeal of the 'upcoming' iPhone; the original discussion was the iPhone which lead to all these other products, which still make no difference with said iPhone.
I agree with you that it will continue to partake is sales, large ones at that, even if based on consumer love for a product; even if that product isn't making awesome new leaps and bounds, it's offering what people want/need: ease of use and it can get the job done.