Filip Novotny If the last few weeks are fruitful for Apple, so what regards new hardware, it is not doing very well in the software field. The release of iOS 8 accompanies confusion regarding the concept of the photo library, strange bugs on the new iPhones, but mainly the failed hundredth update. iOS 8.0.1 brought a number of users signal reception problems mobile operator and prominent product marketer Greg Joswiak now explains how Apple could have overlooked such a critical problem.
A prominent Apple employee, whose public appearances are rarely seen, spoke at a conference this week Code/Mobile hosted by the server Re / code. According to him, the bug in the first iOS 8 update was not in the software itself. "It was related to the way we were sending the software over our servers," he said during an interview Tuesday. "It was about how we distributed the update."
Joswiak further emphasized that Apple tried to respond to the problem as quickly as possible. "Whenever you're innovating in software and doing really advanced things, you're bound to make some mistakes," he admitted. "However, we are trying to fix them very quickly."
Server editors Re / code further focused on Apple's pricing policy in the interview. Joswiak thus faced the question of whether the Cupertino company should also try to penetrate the market with cheaper products. "Just not!" answered Apple's marketing specialist emphatically, recalling the situation in which the company found itself in the 90s.
"Some of what we were working on was low-cost products aimed at getting a large share of the market instead of creating a better experience," he recalled of Apple's failed and confusing days without Steve Jobs. "You make a mistake like that once, but not twice," he added, closing the topic.
The decision to introduce a larger iPhone in the form of the 6 Plus model is probably also related to this attitude, which prioritizes quality (or rather a premium price tag) over a massive market share. According to Joswiak, Apple is targeting the Chinese market with this device. Although there is a high demand for cheap devices there, brands like Huawei or Xiaomi can satisfy it.
Joswiak's words regarding the popularity of the iPhone 6 Plus in different markets are also an interesting insight. It is most popular in China, slightly less in the United States and least popular in Europe.
So the popularity of large phones in China is logical, as their font is easier to read on larger screens and also easier to write on.
but fart they have small pins so they compensate with the phone.
You are right to some extent :-) but in Asian countries there is a trend that the sexiest is a small head.... I know Europe looks at it strangely :-D so optically shrink your head as much as possible... with a big phone...
And I thought sombrero :-)
And it's not just about big phones. Extended versions of European cars are produced especially for Asia. Like the Yeti. :) Simply, they have to have it …..longer :D
I was decided for a plus. But a mutual comparison tells me that I always want a pocket as a refuge and sit in it. even running will be better. The content of the pages was the same on both and the keyboard extension did not suit me one bit.
The Chinese rarely go around carrying a bag, so have somewhere to put it.
I wanted 6+ right from the announcement because of work (terminal, rdp, etc.), but after feeling it in iStyle, I thought that it really didn't work like that! :) I've had a classic 6 for a week now and I'm extremely happy
Oh, the errors in iOS 8.01 were caused by the fact that bits were overwritten along the way to other functional code, but it contained errors. In the age of MD5. Makes people oxen. And that's why he's a marketing specialist.
Somehow. Everyone has a different experience, but that doesn't matter, the truth is what they say. It's like when Putin says that there are no Russian soldiers in Ukraine :-) Or when Zeman tells the reasons for honoring Sedlacek.
God that's bullshit…
IT'S AWFUL THAT TIM COOK IS HOT
YUCK
PIG IS DISGUSTING