jdevenberg
New member
Trust me when I say that most people don't have $100 invested in apps. The mean number of apps downloaded per user is in the single digits and Android users don't even pay for their apps.
Even for those who buy apps, such as myself, $100 is an outlandishly high number. You're referring to a 0.001% right now.(There should actually be even more 0's but I'm being conservative.)
yes I realize almost no one will have spent that much. Even if it is more like $20 having to spend $100 more on the flagship and then having to buy all your apps again could be a deal breaker for many. Especially ios users, where a much larger % pay for apps and there are popular, high selling apps costing $10+ (iMovie for example). If someone has been an ios user for 2.5 years or so (when the iPhone 4 launched) its wouldn't have been unreasonable for them to have $60 in apps. The amount is admittedly less for Android users, but I think windows phone has a better shot at luring ios users than android users, at least at the high end, which is the phones being discussed.