Yes, Apple has everything to make inroads into RIM’s Blackberry most
important customers — large corporations — thanks to new phones and
software that connects to Microsoft’s Exchange email/calendar servers.
If we go by similar experiences internationally, the initial uptake of
iPhone is likely to be encouraging, with sales over the next 12 months
depending on customer feedback and product pricing. I estimates that
each of the two operators (vodafone & Airtel) should sell around
100,000-200,000 phones in the first year.
By
Vikash Jaiswal, Business Analyst, SAP
| 10 months ago
I see no reason for iPhone to fail in India. I expect to see volumes even at this pricing. Those who own a Nokia
N95 or BlackBerry devices priced at Rs 20,000 could be the first movers
to iPhone.
By
Rajdeep Rathod, VLSI Design Engineer, Wipro
| 10 months ago
I feel iPhone has the coolest design,amazing multi-touch interface and outstanding display and
music but ultimately Vodafone and Airtel have to reduce the price and bring it to international levels, if they want more buyers.
By
Rajdeep Rathod, VLSI Design Engineer, Wipro
| 10 months ago
|
The Iphone showed to the world that innovation can do wonders, but failed to do wonder itself. Though UX is great, but the features which it has, does not qualify it to be smart phone which it claims it is and even the price does not do justice (with contract or without). India is much mature market in term of mobile devices than other parts of world, and hence to be hit in India, it would require more than UX
By
Aman Saggar, http://xplorsomething.blogspot.com/
| 9 months ago
Iphone might not be a great choice for India. Looking at the price it seems like Iphone is targetting the upper middle class to the richer lot. The normal middle class and lower middle class form might not be interested in it. Moreover, for getting all services enabled on the phone you anyway need to pay extra which is the case here. Also, the competition for the Iphone is heating up with Google bringing in its own version of the touch phone with almost similar features and a lesser rate and so are other phone manufacturers like Nokia, Samsung etc.. Of course RIM, the makers of blackberry are coming with their version of the touch phone as well..so is the Iphone a hit? we cannot say right now but lets wait and watch..
By
Naarayan R, Client Servicing/Key Account Manager, Photon Infotech Pvt Ltd
| 9 months ago
According to the trade response the acceptance levels are very low. With both the service providers shipping in around 80K units into the country its an uphill task for them to make this a success. The phone lacks on pricing and certain technical aspects. To have more technical feedback on the product interested readers can visit www.gsmarena.com The trade is not very upbeat about the sales so I guess its just a passing fad and there will be price drops in the coming near future due to festival season also.
By
Rohit Mittal, Sr.Consultant Editorial and Industry Interface IT vertical, EFY Enterprises (P) Ltd.
| 10 months ago
IF you think you are ready to buy the new I-phone then think again. I suggest all you guys to wait until they fix the problems and reduce the prices a bit. So far as current stats are going. People are not buying the new i-phone as of yet. Apple Working to Fix iPhone 3G's Hiccups|Iphone news updated AT&T and Apple Inc developers are currently seeking solutions to solve the faults of the latest version of the iPhone 3G: dropped calls and flawed Web surfing.
The glitches of Apple’s latest smart phone stirred a lot of debate on the blogosphere over the main cause of these malfunctions. According to some sources who spoke to BusinessWeek.com, the problems are caused mainly by a set of chips inside the iPhone. Apple Inc reportedly decided to remedy the situation by introducing a software upgrader rather than recalling the handsets.
The problem with the dropped calls on Apple 3G iPhone is not only a U.S. thing. Users from Paris to Tokyo, from London to Stockholm are complaining about the connections hiccups... Read more
References :
By
Teddy Jacob, Interactive Designer, Globals Inc Pvt Ltd
| 10 months ago
I feel for Indian mobile users SMS is important , unlike the US where it is possible to come across many business executives who do not use SMS and I feel the iPhone is not crafted for heavy SMS usage with the reviews I received.
By
Arun Sarin, Business Analyst, Oracle
| 10 months ago
|