The smart phone market analysis and application

Android dominate the U.S smartphone market still.,according to a data released today by ComScore( USA market researcher).
Google's mobile(moviles baratos android) operating system over 50.8% of the market for the three months ending in April, a 22% increase over the three months ending in January. Meanwhile, Apple's iOS accounted for 31.4% of the market in April, a 1.9% increase over January.
The gains by Android and iOS were made on the back of Research In Motion's struggling BlackBerry OS, which lost 3.6 percent of its market share to finish April with 11.6 of the market. Microsoft's Windows Phone (4 percent) and the Symbian (1.3 percent) operating systems also lost market share over that period, with 0.4 percent and 0.2 percent, respectively.
Between January and April, smartphone ownership in the U.S. increased 6 percent to 107 million people.
Although Apple gained popularity among U.S. subscribers, little else changed in the overall rankings of mobile handset makers. Samsung continued to be the handset maker with the largest number of subscribers using its phones, accounting for 25.9 percent of the market in April, a slight increase of 0.5 percent, followed by LG, which captured 19.2 percent, a slight decrease of 0.5 percent. In third place was Apple (14.4 percent, up 1.6 percent), followed by Motorola (12.5 percent, down 0.7 percent) and HTC moviles baratos con android (6 percent, down 0.4 percent).
ComScore also found that 74.1 percent of U.S. mobile subscribers used text-messaging features on their handsets in the three months ending in April, while 50.2 percent downloaded apps to their devices. Some 36 percent used their mobile devices to access social networks or blogs, while 33.1 percent played games on their phones.Khosla Ventures also recently invested $1 million in CellScope, an alum from Rock Health’s first class of startups in 2011. The company is developing smartphone peripheral devices designed for consumers to use for at-home diagnosis.Think of it as a “modern-day digital first aid kit.”
CellScope’s first offering will be a smartphone-enabled(like moviles android) otoscope that will enable physicians to remotely diagnose ear infections in children. Parents will be able to use the peripheral, which attaches to a smartphone camera lens, to send an image of their child’s inner ear that physicians can use to make a diagnosis and then write a prescription if need be. CellScope says ear infections in children make up 30 million doctor visits annually in the US alone. The consumer device would help parents miss less work and potentially cut down on late night emergency room visits, according to the startup.
The startup traces its origins to bioengineering Professor Dan Fletcher’s lab at UC Berkeley, where CellScope founders Erik Douglas and Amy Sheng were developing cellphone-microscopy for remote diagnosis in developing countries. CellScope expects to launch future products focused on throat and skin exams, including non-clinical apps for consumer skincare.