As Samsung galaxy S III touched the smartphone market, Apple has now something to battle about. Samsung S III has given a great deal of competition to Apple iPhone 5 released in 09/21/12. So far the situation in Smartphone market is been changing. Working on a lower-end iPhone, according to people briefed on the matter, a big shift in corporate strategy as its supremacy in smartphones has tripped.
While Apple has explored such a device for years, the plan is progressing and a less expensive version of its flagship device (iPhone 5) could launch later this year. The cheaper phone will resemble the standard iPhone but it will be cheaper as its quality-made will be dropped. One possibility under deliberation is lowering the cost of the device by using a different shell made of polycarbonate plastic; in contrast, the iPhone 5 currently has aluminium housing. This will increase Apple sale and so share prices will go higher as if now they are 506.09 {recently dropped by 200.36}. Galaxy S III comes with a plastic back, when Apple will introduce its cheaper iPhone with the same substantial covering then surely Samsung will have to prove their product’s high pricing.
Apple plans to recycle old iPhone parts to make its cheap iPhone, as the news tells us more that most parts will remain the same or could resemble the same. As Samsung delivers both High-end smart phones and lower-end smartphones which makes the Giant Company to capture people of the both worlds. Apple introducing this new strategy will only be new to them as if now Google Inc.’s Android operating system are gaining market share for cheaper and affordable phones.
A little history now will be more interesting: In the 2012 third quarter, Apple held only 14.6% of worldwide smartphone shipments, down from a peak of 23% in the fourth quarter of 2011 and the first quarter of 2012, according to IDC. Samsung Electronics Co.’s share, meanwhile, rose from 8.8% to 31.3% from the third quarter of 2010 to the third quarter of 2012.On the conclusion of this the reason of Apple Inc. decline: Apple prided itself on prioritizing profits over scale and offered a relatively small number of products mostly targeted at the high end. Selling multiple new iPhone models would be something new for Apple. Under former Chief Executive Steve Jobs.
