Comments on: No QWERTY, yet UK iPhone users love on-screen keyboard! http://www.intomobile.com/2009/03/26/no-qwerty-yet-uk-iphone-users-love-on-screen-keyboard.html Cell Phone News, Information, and Analysis Wed, 25 Nov 2009 22:02:56 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc hourly 1 By: parvardegar Abaye http://www.intomobile.com/2009/03/26/no-qwerty-yet-uk-iphone-users-love-on-screen-keyboard.html/comment-page-1/#comment-335380 parvardegar Abaye Fri, 27 Mar 2009 23:13:29 +0000 http://www.intomobile.com/?p=44700#comment-335380 I totally agree with Steve,“accessing” isn’t the same as “sending”. Accessing doesn’t really require any typing. "Addressing the consumers is my passion".Having been involved with so many focus group, the UK population still loves qwerty keyboard. The comment about N95 being used as a music device made me laugh. It is definitely not true! I totally agree with Steve,“accessing” isn’t the same as “sending”. Accessing doesn’t really require any typing.
“Addressing the consumers is my passion”.Having been involved with so many focus group, the UK population still loves qwerty keyboard.
The comment about N95 being used as a music device made me laugh. It is definitely not true!

]]> By: Pony99CA http://www.intomobile.com/2009/03/26/no-qwerty-yet-uk-iphone-users-love-on-screen-keyboard.html/comment-page-1/#comment-335297 Pony99CA Fri, 27 Mar 2009 01:30:39 +0000 http://www.intomobile.com/?p=44700#comment-335297 I don't think the data supports the conclusion that iPhone users love the on-screen keyboard. The data says that iPhone users "access" E-mail more than other smart phone users, but "accessing" isn't the same as "sending". Accessing doesn't really require any typing. I download my E-mail to my Windows Mobile Motorola Q9m every 30 minute to read it, but I rarely write or reply to E-mail from it. This is partially because it's more painful to write E-mail on my Q9m (even though it's a QWERTYbar device) and partially because I'd have to send a copy to my main account if I wanted to keep a record of what I sent from my phone. A more plausible conclusion, especially given the rest of the data, is that iPhone users are just more likely to engage in online activities than other people. Steve I don’t think the data supports the conclusion that iPhone users love the on-screen keyboard. The data says that iPhone users “access” E-mail more than other smart phone users, but “accessing” isn’t the same as “sending”. Accessing doesn’t really require any typing.

I download my E-mail to my Windows Mobile Motorola Q9m every 30 minute to read it, but I rarely write or reply to E-mail from it. This is partially because it’s more painful to write E-mail on my Q9m (even though it’s a QWERTYbar device) and partially because I’d have to send a copy to my main account if I wanted to keep a record of what I sent from my phone.

A more plausible conclusion, especially given the rest of the data, is that iPhone users are just more likely to engage in online activities than other people.

Steve

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