Windows 7 Home Basic Sale Has the iPad killed the

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A financial analyst’s report has raised the question of whether the launch of Apple’s iPad has caused a collapse in sales of netbooks. Katy Huberty of Morgan Stanley has noted the annual growth in sales of netbooks has fallen from 641 percent last July to 5 percent this April.
The figures are somewhat complicated by the fact that the figures Huberty uses are not for sales themselves,Cheap Office 2010, but rather for the relevant year-on-year growth figure for each month. So even at the bottom of the “slump”,Office Professional Plus 2007 Product Key Good Morning Silicon Valley Archive, the figures for April, netbook sales are still up on last year.
It’s also arguable that the growth rate would drop dramatically given that the 2009 “growth” was in comparison to 2008,Windows 7 Home Basic Sale, when the netbook market had yet to take off to any major degree.
Another mitigating factor is that the biggest drop took place in January. That could easily explained by netbooks being far more likely to be given as Christmas gifts than far more expensive computers.
The theory some are floating is that the drop in growth rate coincides with the official announcement of the iPad, though it’s now been noted that the “January” figure from Huberty is from data gathered two weeks before that announcement.
Where Huberty’s report does have some firmer evidence is a separate survey which found that 44 percent of people planning to buy an iPad said they were doing so instead of buying a notebook.
The iPod touch, electronic readers, desktop computers and portable video game consoles were all also mentioned as planned purchases dropped in place of the iPhone.
The bad news there for Apple is that 41 percent of iPad buyers said it came at the expense of an iPodtouch, while in both the notebook and desktop categories,Microsoft Office Professional 2007, just over half of people buying an iPad instead would have got an Apple computer.


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