![]() But customer satisfaction in iOS/iPhone is also much better than that of Windows Phone, which sits at only 53 percent, according to my source. (For example, in a recent Bloomberg Businessweek interface, Apple CEO Tim Cook said that "when you look at things like customer satisfaction and usage, you see the gap between Android and iOS being huge." I've been trying to find an accurate customer satisfaction score for Apple's iPhone, but the firm's executives have said recently only that there is a huge gap between their score and that of Android, or that of their rivals generally. But I felt this was too interesting to not discuss it.įirst up, Windows Phone isn't perfect, and while I feel it offers a superior platform and user experience to competing platforms, it's fair to say that sales haven't yet matched potential. So while I do believe it is correct, you've been warned: I'm not as sure of some of this information as I normally am when I decide to publish. Note: While I've independently verified information from this source that is not included in this post, the information you see here is from a single source only. Due in 2014, Windows Phone 8.1, codenamed "Blue," will address some issues with the current release of the OS and will include some surprising changes, if my source is correct. While Windows Phone 8 GDR3 is right around the corner-and, yes, I'll be writing more about this important update soon-I recently received some information about Windows Phone 8.1 that may be of interest.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |