Confirmand zvonurile aparute saptamana aceasta in legatura cu o schimbare a comenzilor pentru fabricarea iPhone 5S si iPhone 5C, cei de la Display Search afirma ca Apple a crescut cu 75% productia de terminale iPhone 5S, reducand cu 35% productia de terminale iPhone 5C. Informatia este relativ similara cu cea oferita de catre Wall Street Journal saptamana aceasta si ea confirma din nou faptul ca iPhone 5C este nimic mai mult decat un inlocuitor al iPhone 5 si are parte de atentia pe care ar fi avut-o acest terminal in pozitia de smartphone Apple comercializat in al doilea plan.
The diverging fates of Apple’s iPhone 5s and 5c have been widely reported, and our latest channel checks confirm that Apple indeed has cut back 5c production by 35% and increased 5s production by 75%. The disappointing performance of the 5c can be attributed to two factors. First, Apple is a profit-driven company, and decided to raise their price in order to hit its profit target when Chinese carriers cut their subsidies on the iPhone 5c. The selling price of the phone is determined by material cost, target profit margin, and subsidy. The company could have sold the 5c at a much lower price (as the market expected); however, Chinese carriers were aggressively gaining new subscribers through device subsidies during Golden Week (first week of October).
Desi iPhone 5C este disponibili in cantitati suficiente la partenerii Apple din lumea intreaga, dispozitivul nu are parte de chiar atat de multa atentie din partea utilizatorilor, majoritatea preferand terminalul iPhone 5
. Pentru Apple vorbim despre o problema de imagine, in primul rand, deoarece iPhone 5 nu ar fi generat mai multe multe vanzari daca era vandut in locul iPhone 5C, asa ca Apple are acum de infruntat utilizatorii care o acuza ca este avida de profit si incearca sa-si mareasca veniturile cu un iPhone din plastic.In definitiv iPhone 5C pare sa fi fost o mutare castigatoare pentru Apple, cel putin asta reiese din ceea ce am aflat pana acum in legatura cu vanzarile dispozitivului.
This post was last modified on oct. 19, 2013, 8:31 AM 08:31