By: BenPark
“Since there was no new iPad in that period, it’s safe to assume that a big chunk of this growth can be attributed to Amazon’s Kindle devices and Barnes & Noble’s Nook line.” And at any other time...
View ArticleBy: brunobraga
Dangerous assumption that a research with 3,000 people can say what’s truth for 300 million… where still 20% of population is rural… I have my doubts on the truth of this statement!
View ArticleBy: Glen Williams
I was about to point out the same thing. Seriously? It’s safe to assume the growth is largely due to the nook and Kindle devices, which also didn’t have major product launches from mid-December to...
View ArticleBy: AlbertMaruggi
What? Safe to assume that Kindle and Nook are a “Big Chunk” of this growth just because there wasn’t a new iPad launch? I don’t disagree with your general premise about the growth of a mobile tablet...
View ArticleBy: Keith Hawn
well said. the author also could have done a little work to match these suspect findings up against Apple’s and Amazon’s real/estimated sales…
View ArticleBy: michellewagson
this is not what to do with an ipad dropped down the stairs LOL.. silly me….. pics here……ddh213.blogspot. com
View ArticleBy: Julia Megchelsen
Actually, the sample appears to have been drawn slightly more from rural areas than metro. But I don’t think Pew diversified enough in other areas. You can see the demographics of the sample here:...
View ArticleBy: MyPadMonkey
2012 will be a year when Tablets become a necessity for every day people.
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