Android users less interested in Apple's iPhone 13 models: Report
Android users are significantly less interested in the iPhone 13 models than
they were for the iPhone 12
models, having been put off by the continued lack of a fingerprint scanner and
concerns around child safety features, says a new report.
According to a new survey by SellCell, only 18.3 per cent of Android users would
consider switching to an iPhone 13, which is a
significant decline from last year when 33.1 per cent of Android users were
open to switching to an iPhone 12 model.
The survey, conducted earlier this month, asked more than 5,000
current Android users in the US aged 18 or over for their opinions about
Apple's upcoming products, revealing how the iPhone 13 and Apple's other
expected products are viewed by customers of the rival platform ahead of their
launch, reports MacRumors.
Of the iPhone 13 lineup, expected to consist of a 5.4-inch iPhone
13 mini, a 6.1-inch iPhone 13, a 6.1-inch iPhone 13 Pro and a 6.7-inch iPhone
13 Pro Max, 39.8 per cent of the Android users open to switching are most
interested in the iPhone 13 Pro Max.
A little over 36 per cent are most interested in the iPhone 13
Pro, 19.5 per cent are most interested in the iPhone 13 and just 4.6 per cent
are interested in the iPhone 13 mini, the report said.
When the potential switchers were asked what would compel them to
switch to an iPhone 13 model, 51.4 per cent cited longer software support, 23.8
per cent cited the Apple ecosystem
and 11.4 per cent cited better privacy.
In the survey, 31.9 per cent of Android users said that the iPhone
13's lack of a fingerprint scanner for authentication was the main reason they
will not consider switching. 16.7 per cent said that they will not consider
switching due to iOS's limited customization, 12.8 per cent pointed to iOS's
lack of support for sideloading apps.
Also, 12.1 per cent cited general design and hardware and 10.4 per
cent said that "intrusive" scanning for child sexual abuse material
(CSAM) was the main reason for not switching, the report said.
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