It has been an issue about the
Apple vs Samsung case and at the end so far notes that Samsung will actually
pay the full $1.05 billion decided by the jury. This was just the primary stage
processes that almost certainly involve to appeal by Samsung. While unlikely
that any judge overturn the jury’s decision entirely, Samsung’s lawyers have
enough ammunition to stand a good chance of pouring down some damages Samsung
has to pay.
If we’re getting the larger
context here on iOS vs. Android – in this case it’s unlikely to be more than a
setback for Google. Taking on the search behemoth straight forwardly it’s a very
different outlook from taking on Samsung, and it’s somewhat Apple has avoided
so far.
As for Google’s
official statement, that the judgment is to infringe upon Apple patents on
Samsung specific, not part of the stock Android OS. In a way, the verdict would
even help Google to deal with their problems towards fragmentation if those
smartphone manufacturers like HTC, LG, (the controversial) Samsung et al stick
closer towards the stock Android experience in avoidance of the risk on running
afoul over Apple on their proprietary skin like Touchwiz and Sense.
Another factor with more
importance is that Android has entered a mythical dominion of “too big to fail”.
That’s far more than just an operating system. The public gossips more about
the Apple ecosystem but what is regularly forgotten is the Android Ecosystem.
Visualizing your daily experience as an internet user; Google really dominates.
From Search… E-mail… Calendar… Documents… Maps… Youtube…
The iPad and iPhone might
grant access to these services (and says that there will be changes now with
iOS 6 getting rid of Google Maps and Youtube no longer a core app), but it’s
experience simply isn’t as incorporated and complete as on an Android device. As
just the money an iOS user drops into the Apple ecosystem supplies as a
blockade to keep us from opting out of it, with the convenience of that
integration of an Android user’s web experience.
Who’s going to utilize that?
Is it Apple with its limited product established and its high price points? OR Is
it going to be the Android OEMs with its huge number of phone models with a
various price levels that appeal to let public embrace the use of smartphones
due to its monetary value mentality across diverse segments in the market?
0 comments:
Post a Comment