April 8, 2012

Samsung Galaxy tablet take the Smartphones market

Since nine years ago when Dave Finch joined the company then changed in smartphone market. Now, a district manager who oversees Verizon seven stores in central Illinois, Finch has witnessed a scientific revolution. "Nine years ago that offered six different phones. I think we had a smartphone. Now we have 43 different units," he said. Even cell phones that are strictly phones are still available, is the category to the exit, as judged by national statistics. Nearly half of U.S. customers own mobile phones according to data released earlier this year by Nielsen Mobile insight. This is an increase of 36 percent last year. Two thirds of those who purchase new units in recent months have opted for a smartphone in a traditional mobile phone, according to Nielsen.
Samsung Galaxy tablet
Samsung Galaxy tablet

Before Americans became fascinated with mobile devices, of course, long love affair with landlines. We have a long the past of telephony. The first telephone was installed in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1877, with the first exchange that links the main cities established between New York and Boston, 1883rd. The first automatic telephone exchange was installed in 1892, while the rotary phone was first developed in 1923 in France. Although the first commercial mobile phone service became available in St. Louis in 1946, the mobile phone is becoming common practice for four decades.
But mobile phones have definitely become common in the 21st century. Now not only have a device that functions as a phone without a camera, a clock, light, stock information, weather services, television, movie screen (admittedly a bit), typewriter, and, yes, you can send in Morse code - only now called text messages.
There is also Samsung Galaxy II ($ 200 to $ 230 with a two-year AT & T, Sprint or T-Mobile). It's easy and very popular. Another confidence Amaze 4G HTC phone ($ 260 with two year contract from T-Mobile). There are also successful iPhone games. Even those of us who do not have an iPhone, of course, have heard of him. But if there are winners in the market for smart devices, there are also losers. BlackBerry has been the smart choice, "once a proof of success in the corporate world," as the Wall Street Journal recently noted.

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