'IPhone intensively than Android' - Emerce (press release) (blog)

The iPhone is used intensively in the Netherlands, an Android smartphone. This is evident from the first measurements Telecompaper has done with the so-called Mobile Data Tracker. It all depends on whether the user is on 3G or WiFi network.

The average smartphone user in the Netherlands hardly burned data. Wifi users sitting at 1.5 GB per month, Wifi +3 G will be 1 GB. An average 3G user comes to 188 MB. These were some of the first figures that the company Houten Telecompaper yesterday presented at conference in Laren. Together with more Wakoopa, the market researchers now detail the use of smartphones measure.

Director Ed Achterberg saw confirmed what Apple Monday already noted. The iPhone usage is greater than the Android use. “Android devices are cheaper, and apparently fits in a cheap data behavior.” Incidentally, the iPhone user actually watch on costs. Some apps like Wordfeud typical WiFi apps.

For iPhone users had T-Mobile yesterday in Laren good news. On an unspecified location in Rotterdam, the experimental Wifi Zone launched next week. Users are then automatically transferred to the WiFi network of T-Mobile themselves, so they do not have to worry about data usage. Rotterdam is the first T-Mobile town (in the world) where such a hot zone is being tested.

Telecompaper also presented a study of the use of the fixed Internet yesterday. Interestingly, the number of people who think higher speeds to need has increased significantly. About 12 percent of the Dutch consumer now has no connection of at least 50Mbps, but expect to have this connection. Required within two years Converted that 840,000 consumers, against 700,000 a year ago. The proportion of consumers who are not sure whether they have a connection of 50 Mbps will ever need, remains stable at about one-third.

32 percent of consumers surveyed believe that once they will have 200 Mbps, including three percent of fiberglass which all users can download at 200 megabits per second. need ever be The need for upload speeds may be less well estimated.

by consumers