Android Continues To Make Inroads

November 23, 2009 by: admin

Google’s Android is growing like a weed.  Perhaps even a weed that’s been fertilized and watered as if it was a desirable flower.  A new report from AdMob lays out some impressive usage statistics and hints that there’s much more to come.

Here are two eye-opening stats of a somewhat broad-spectrum nature: "Worldwide requests from Android devices increased 5.8 times since April 2009."  Also, "In the US, Android has 20% share of smartphone traffic, up from 7% six months before . . ."

That’s quite interesting, considering what a stranglehold iPhone, Symbian, and RIM seemed to have on the market before Android launched.

Then here’s the really remarkable part: the AdMob report stated, "[T]he Motorola Droid launched on November 6 with a big marketing push from Verizon and two weeks after launch it already represented 24% of all Android requests in AdMob’s network worldwide."  (Note: the graph visible above uses data from before the Droid’s release.)

If the Droid can continue to attract users at that sort of pace – and/or if future Android phones generate so much excitement – Android’s market share is likely to become much larger very soon.

Related Articles:

> Dell To Launch Android-Based Smartphone

> Apple Fans Respond To "The Droid Does" Advertising Campaign

> Google Delivers GPS For Android 2.0 Devices

Related posts:

  1. Consumer Demographics and Their Wireless Devices
  2. Google Delays Launch Of Android Phones In China
  3. AdMob Determines Android Is Growing Faster Than Ever
  4. November Showed Significant Growth for Android
  5. Android Crowds iPhone In New comScore Report
  6. Usage of Mobile Web and Apps Doubles in 2 Years
  7. LG Announces First Android Phone
  8. App Store Gets Twice the Downloads of Android Market
  9. Android Overtakes Windows Mobile On Worldwide Basis
  10. Comparing Smartphone Market Share by Operating System
  11. Report Looks at Ad Requests for iPhone vs Android
  12. Smartphone Usage Continues to Grow Despite Economy

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