SpO BoB
New member
About 4 people I saw before 1 has 920 other 1020 ..other has 1320 and last one who I actually knew personally has 820 ..
This is such a stupid question, it shouldn't even be in this forum.
I would like to ask the person who started this question: has he ever come to India? Or for that matter, has he ever gone to any developing country? In all of these countries, no doubt Android is the most popular mobile OS, but Windows Phone, not iOS, not Blackberry OS, is the 2nd most popular mobile OS in these countries. Especially in my country India, 12% of smartphone users use a phone running the Windows Phone OS, with a majority of these phones being Nokia Lumias. Everywhere I go, I see at least 3-4 people having a Lumia. Less than 1% of smartphone users use iPhone or Blackberrys on the other hand, because they are so expensive. Mostly the IT professionals who earn a lot as well as the filthy rich buy iPhones and Blackberrys in India, not the common man.
Maybe in USA or the developed world, the situation may be different, but these type of questions should never be asked in the forum, because the fortunes of Windows Phone are different in different countries.
The question was asked almost two years ago.....and guess what, for many places WP has hardly moved upwards after the initial pushes (read: Nokia WP-days).this guy is quite correct about it.
i mean in India, nowadays i find WPs in definitely noticeable amount. one of my friend and one relative owns mobile showrooms, and both said there are people to buy WP. though in smaller towns, people prefer android based phones (as there are many to guide them for initial usage), many users now go for WP due to various reasons such as music, camera, performance (520 can play HD), etc. Some buy basically for battery backup. 3 of my friends (they are brothers), bought WP as a second phone to their iPhone, to try new instead of droids, and now happy.
being in India, i feel this question is out of question now. in other countries, the scenario might differ.
The question was asked almost two years ago.....and guess what, for many places WP has hardly moved upwards after the initial pushes (read: Nokia WP-days).
In my office of about 500people, I see those people who own a WP 1 1/2 years ago still owns a WP. Those on dumb phone went to Android, while those on Android stayed on Android and very few made the to/fro iOS/Android switch.
Hard a rosy scenario.
Is the question relevant??.. of course it is
Lets answer the question in 2016 and hopefully the answer is better