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Most smartphone makers are using ODMs to make phones Even Samsung uses ODMs Most Motorola phones are ODM-based Many phone makers use ODMs to save costs and produce phones faster so that they can launch them quickly in the market, especially budget

iPhone wins the content creation game. let me tell you why in perspective of posting on INSTAGRAM. The system in iPhone is designed in a way, that Instagram can not even reduce 1% quality of the video when you post it. Whereas in Android.. well- y

Back in 2000, Nokia was unstoppable. They were selling 420 phones every minute and held a massive 70% share of the mobile market. Bigger than Apple 🍏, Samsung. Untouchable in the tech world. But then, they made one critical mistake: They bet again

🚨 India's smartphone value share market in 2024. iPhone: 23% Samsung: 22% Vivo: 16% Oppo: 16% Xiaomi: 9% Remaining: 14% Chinese brand Vivo has sold most smartphones in India in 2024. (Counterpoint)

Re-commerce opportunity with i-phones Problem- selling used phone is a cumbersome process since dealers give very less value on used phones and sell it at a very high margin. Soltion- platform to sell used phones were out executive will check the

Content Writing for the writers out there . I have finished Content Writing course from Mycaptain. Now I need guidance from Writers who are seasoned pro in thie field DM me .

DO YOU KNOW...... Which is the world's largest smartphone factory? In July 2018, Samsung Inaugurated what it called the world's largest mobile factory in Noida... With this new facility, Samsung will double its current capacity for mobile phones i

"Don’t Settle for cheaper plastic" Marketing Face off #2 Apple vs Samsung The advertisement came from Samsung that directly compares their Galaxy S3 with iPhone soon after the verdict in the patent case went in favor of Apple. Samsung in the ad

Everyone laughed when Google bought a 22-month-old startup for $50 Million... Now, that "startup" has 3.9 BILLION users. It makes more money than Snapchat, Airbnb and Uber COMBINED. Here's how a "tiny" purchase now powers half the world: 2003: A