Monday, June 10, 2013
LG The Aggressive In 2013
As with other mobile phone manufacturers, in 2013 this LG believe that they can sell more product than the previous year. Moreover, the presence of four Nexus pave the way though the South Korean vendors.
Throughout 2012 LG claims to have sold as many as 55 million units of mobile phones around the world, whereas in 2013 they believe could sell at least 77 million units with a composition of 45 million smartphones and 32 million others are feature phones.
With confidence LG on sale in 2013, and not without cause. The reason, they just trusted Google to make the latest generation of Nexus, and is believed to increase public confidence in the quality of their products.
Even so, the number of 77 million is not a large number, especially when compared to Samsung which target would sell 500 million phones in 2013, as quoted from Android Community,
Throughout 2012 LG claims to have sold as many as 55 million units of mobile phones around the world, whereas in 2013 they believe could sell at least 77 million units with a composition of 45 million smartphones and 32 million others are feature phones.
With confidence LG on sale in 2013, and not without cause. The reason, they just trusted Google to make the latest generation of Nexus, and is believed to increase public confidence in the quality of their products.
Even so, the number of 77 million is not a large number, especially when compared to Samsung which target would sell 500 million phones in 2013, as quoted from Android Community,
Sunday, June 2, 2013
The U S is Catching up in Internet Connection Speeds
South Korea, Hong Kong and Japan are still leading the world, while the U.S. is getting closer to the top 10.
According to Akamais State of the Internet report for Q2, South Korea topped the list of average Internet connection speeds with 15.7 Mbps, followed by Japan with 10.9 Mbps and Hong Kong with 9.3 Mbps. The U.S. landed at #12 with 6.7 Mbps, which, however, is more than twice the global average of 2.6 Mbps, and grew by 17 percent from Q1 and by 25 percent year over year. In both cases, the U.S. speed increase was faster than the global average, which jumped by 14 percent and 25 percent, respectively.
The U.S. is listed at eighth for average peak connection speeds. Akamai said that the average user in the U.S. now has a maximum of 28.7 Mbps available - 39 percent more than a year ago. Leading the charge is Hong Kong with 49.3 Mbps. South Korea is second with 47.8 Mbps and Japan came in third with 39.5 Mbps.
(Source: Akamai)
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