Mobile industry - Statistics
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Yesterday, we hosted our IGNITION WEST: Future of Mobile conference in San Francisco. To kick off the conference, our BI Intelligence team—Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry, Alex Cocotas, and I—put together a deck on the current trends in mobile. We looked closely at the growth of smartphones and tablets, the platform wars, and how consumers are actually using their devices.
Mobile industry - Statistics - Mobile
Mobile industry - Statistics - Applications
Mobile industry - Statistics - Tablets
We see a lot of metrics on web and mobile apps. Our portfolio companies share their metrics with us, which we keep confidential and do not share with anyone outside of our firm. And companies that are seeking investment from USV also share their metrics with us. We also keep these metrics confidential and do not share them outside of our firm. One thing that never ceases to amaze me is how similar some of the metrics are from service to service and company to company.
Avis d'expert - Selon une étude de Compuware, les utilisateurs de mobiles sont de plus en plus exigeants en termes d'expérience Web. Malgré l'essor des smartphones (dotés de navigateurs puissants) et des réseaux haut débit mobile, l'usage du Web à partir d'un terminal sans fil semble encore déceptive, selon les conclusions d'une étude de Compuware qui a sondé 4000 mobinautes dans le monde. Conséquences 57% des personnes interrogées indiquent avoir eu des problèmes pour accéder au Web depuis leurs terminaux durant les 12 derniers mois.
Six point nine billion. There are six point nine billion people in the world today . That is a lot of people. As impressive as that number is, this number makes me think twice: five point two billion. Of the six point nine billion people on the planet today, seventy-five per cent of them (5.2 billion) own a mobile phone. Whew (exhale), that is a lot of mobile phones.
According to new data from comScore, 6.8% of Web traffic in the U.S. comes from "non-computer" devices such as smartphones and tablets. This is an increase from 6.2% in the previous quarter. Phones account for the majority of non-computer traffic. Mobile devices drive 4.4% of total digital traffic, tablets contribute 1.9%, and other non-computer devices send 0.5% of traffic.
We just came across this great infographic which provides a visualization of the various mobile operating system market shares from around the world and how each platform's share differs from region to region. The data is pulled from Statcounter, so it may not be the most accurate representation of mobile data there is, but it's probably not too far off, at least in general terms.