Comments on: Kindle Fire HD hurts Microsoft more than Apple

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By: Anthony

Anthony — Tue, 11 Dec 2012 01:23:42 +0000

Amazon, Google, and Apple all sell content for use on their devices. The differences between the companies are: Apple sells their hardware for profit, while Amazon and Google sell their hardware at a loss. Google's approach is also different because they copy Microsoft's business model of licensing the OS (Android) to different device manufacturers.

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By: Ronc

Ronc — Thu, 20 Sep 2012 22:04:03 +0000

The Amazon data plan would be fine for someone who doesn't need a smartphone or if Amazon's tablet could make calls, thereby making it a smartphone. I have figured out that if I buy a smartphone, I can use it on a GoPhone smartphone plan and pay only $110 annually for 2.6 GB of data (that's two $25 purchases of 1 GB plus $5/mo for 50MB/mo). The basic voice charges cost $25/mo for 250 mins and includes unlimited texting. So it's a good idea to consider a big screen smartphone with a prepaid plan. It all depends on how much you use of data, voice, and texts for all your devices.

By: r00fus

r00fus — Wed, 19 Sep 2012 22:52:44 +0000

Bingo. The Fire will (pun intended) suck all the air out of the room for non-iPad tablets, with the Nexus line probably competing neck-to-neck. I have to disagree with Bob, Amazon's LTE yearly pricing is quite innovative - I'd buy that kind of bandwidth for my parents in a heartbeat. Of course, I wouldn't place a Kindle Fire HD in my kid's hands anymore due to the Ads you can't turn off, but the "Free Time" kid countdown-to-locked controls look pretty neat too (and nowhere on iOS or Android). Amazon has basically re-invigorated the yearly subscription with Amazon Prime and now their $50 LTE data plan.

By: Mike Page

Mike Page — Thu, 13 Sep 2012 14:06:06 +0000

I've worked in a large university. They use Windows, OS X, and Linux - in that order. There are some that like Linux on the desktop, but they are a minority. Linux tends to find a home with the minority of highly technically competent people that prefer command line interfaces to a GUI.

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By: Brian Savoie

Brian Savoie — Wed, 12 Sep 2012 15:23:41 +0000

I think the real institutional advantage that both Apple and Amazon (to a lesser degree) have is that they are the only two companies that have end-to-end media ecosystems that incorporate all devices in the home. Amazon's ecosystem is less stable and more dependent on 3rd parties - which in this case is a negative for the consumer. Microsoft could get there, but it would require breaking down walls in multiple product lines. Going from adequate penetration in simply the lean-back television space and the pc/laptop sphere to adequate penetration in the phone and tablet space will be difficult give how MS has positioned themselves.