We've looked at the metrics of Gemius, which provides the data for the audited Netmonitor, a few times in the past, but since online behavior is constantly changing, it doesn't hurt to find out how people access websites these days. The data used by Gemius comes from hundreds of the largest websites in the Czech Republic, and thanks to the fact that Gemius measures the largest websites on the Czech Internet, it has very interesting data at its disposal that really tells about which browsers, operating systems or types of devices users in the Czech Republic use.
As Apple fans, we are of course most interested in the operating system. iOS. It is constantly growing slightly and, as can be seen in the following graph, it has grown by 1% over the last year, at the expense of the Android operating system. We are now only talking about operating systems used in smartphones in the Czech Republic. Here, 99,9% of all Internet visits come from iOS or Android. Apple even managed to get over the 20% mark last fall, but it has now been at around 19,80% for several months and has had an average of exactly 19,81% of all internet accesses over the past year. It can therefore be said that iOS is used by 19,81% of people in the Czech Republic, while Android is four times better off.
If we then consider all operating systems regardless of device, operating systems from Applol, so iOS and MacOS together account for a total of 12,47%, with the number one being Windows, which is currently only available on PCs and tablets and has 46,35% of the market, while Android has 40,41% of the market. It is doing best iOS within tablets, where it has 21,01% of the market and the rest is essentially only Android, because other operating systems take up only two tenths of a percent on tablets in the Czech Republic. The ratio of Internet access from PCs and smartphones is currently very similar in the Czech Republic, with 49,34% of users accessing the Internet from a computer, 46,97% from a smartphone and 3,31% from a tablet. However, it should be noted that the ratio of accesses is largely determined by the current situation, when people are forced to spend time at home and prefer to use the Internet comfortably from a computer rather than from a mobile phone.
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The data used in this article comes from the company Gemius, which is well known to most owners of large websites. This is the most widely used audited measurement of website traffic in the Czech Republic/Slovakia, which is used by hundreds of the largest websites in the Czech Republic/Slovakia. If you do not use Google Analytics and want to show your data publicly, then you use Netmonitor, which then uses Gemius services to measure traffic. This is therefore truly relevant data. Although the company itself does not state anywhere what sample of the population it measures or how large the percentage deviations are, given the number of sites included and their size, it can be assumed that the deviations will indeed be minismall, in the order of low percentage units.
I firmly believe that these numbers will continue to grow. I have a lot of friends who cursed iPhones in elementary school and made fun of me for liking such overpriced crap. Today, when I meet them, even the biggest opponents of the iPhone have it today... and those who don't have it let themselves be heard thinking about it... and now the local trolls at me :)
I had an iP11 out of curiosity for about a year, but thankfully it's gone. Like it worked quite well, but it was a terrible brick (almost 200g) and the display was a shock. I'm not even talking about the gigantic cutout. I should have waited for iP12 but I'm used to android anyway :)
Your friends are probably sons of rich families or are struggling. I don't see any reason to spend 25000 for something I can have for 5000. Anyone who works honestly knows the value of money and won't spend unnecessarily if they don't have to. For any average user who has a phone for occasional gaming on public transport, calling, social networking, web browsing and occasional video recording and photography, Xiaomi is enough. They are quite solid phones that you can exchange for a new one in three years. The 20% in the Czech Republic who have iPhones are from miniAt least 50 percent are corporate (yes, it's a bummer for companies, they just buy the most expensive ones) and the rest are millionaires, serious connoisseurs or have a refurbished/used piece. The argument of the type "but iPhone you have for five years” – yes that’s true, but the battery degrades just like Android, so every two years you have to give a two for the battery :D. I’m not saying that iPhones don’t have their customers – I’m just refuting the argument like “yeah people are divided into 2 groups – those who have an iPhone and those who want one”. Yes, if the one with a decent display cost around 8-000, then that’s fine. I’ve owned one myself iPhone 5S a iPhone SE (discount from acquaintance) – 5S was great, SE was terrible. Then I switched to Androids with a decent display and I won't let them go. So until iPhones with a decent display cost what they do, I'll keep my Xiaomi with a 6,7 inch display. What's up :-).
I'll only answer the part about friends. They're not millionaires or rich people. Not even children of the profession of son. They either bought it from a bazaar or from their other acquaintances or they just bought a 2 year old model. :) Have iPhone It is definitely not a privilege of the rich. Even a completely ordinary person can buy it.
You're just defending to yourself that you're not there iPhoneI make 30 liters of snot in a day. That is, when I decide to go to work.
When someone needs a high-quality and reliable phone that doesn't turn off when talking to a client, where applications don't lag or crash, where video conferencing via FaceTime works reliably, where iPhone, iPad, iMac and Apple Watch they form a perfectly connected whole, an ecosystem, where there is no need to install drivers for each device (understand, for example, a printer) - I digressed a bit, but don't even take Widle, so for Apple he is very happy to pay extra, more time for productive work and calm nerves are definitely worth it.
Iphone and reliable? Like it reliably turns off in the winter?🙂
I use iPhone from the 7 Plus model and I still nestHello, I wouldn't have made a video, taken a photo, or, God forbid, called in the winter, and I think I live a fairly active life when it comes to skiing in the Alps, cross-country skiing, alpine skiing, and sometimes snowboarding. This year, only alpine skiing and cross-country skiing in the Jizera Mountains, the Giant Mountains, and the Orlické Mountains. Temperatures down to -15, maybe even -20°C, and never a problem, but it's true that I haven't been to Yakutsk and I don't plan on going there in the future 🙂
Well, it didn't turn off once, it didn't even explode overnight on the charger. This is a specialty of androids
Yes, now you have described the company phone to me. Yes, an interconnected whole that together will cost you half a million crowns. Not to be tied down for the money :D.
Then there are the self-proclaimed experts - As for the collapse of iPhone batteries, this is a problem that has long since been overcome. Apple he used to use some special batteries that fell in the winter.
As for the explosions of chargers, mobile phones and I don't know what you are talking about some manufacturers from Aliexpress or other crap for a few bucks. Show me an android from Xiaomi or other giant brands from official distribution that ever blew up
I see? And what about the Samsung case Galaxy Note 7, why didn't even the planes move? And flashlights that fall on purpose in winter? Boy, you've had enough.
I don't count Samshit among Androids, it's an overpriced piece of junk and a disgrace among phones. That one iPhone What freezes in the winter... which model is it?