Suspended
I was reading an article last night which suggests that following many surveys of mobile phone users usage, a large percentage is mostly confined to making calls, checking and sending emails, texting, checking Facebook and Twitter taking ‘snaps’ and some light Internet browsing.
Listening to music on the go, playing games and watching media on a phone was at a much lower percentage.
The article was asking the question that given the usage do we really need Flagship phones or is the public being duped into getting the latest, expensive, fastest, all singing and dancing phone. It was argued that for a very large percentage of users a mid-range phone would be more than adequate or even a budget phone for these tasks.
Obviously this doesn’t cover all users and no doubt lots of people do watch a lot of videos on their phones whilst others take pictures of a more professional standard. However, this percentage is a lot smaller than imagined.
It does provide food for thought.
Listening to music on the go, playing games and watching media on a phone was at a much lower percentage.
The article was asking the question that given the usage do we really need Flagship phones or is the public being duped into getting the latest, expensive, fastest, all singing and dancing phone. It was argued that for a very large percentage of users a mid-range phone would be more than adequate or even a budget phone for these tasks.
Obviously this doesn’t cover all users and no doubt lots of people do watch a lot of videos on their phones whilst others take pictures of a more professional standard. However, this percentage is a lot smaller than imagined.
It does provide food for thought.