The International Buzz About the White Model iPhone 4 Not Resonating in America
There have been rumors for quite some time that Apple would follow the path of its previous iPhone predecessors and launch a white version of the iPhone 4.
News break after news break has given an estimated release date for this device, however consistently disproven.
On the 28th of April, the myth finally came true with the official white model of the iPhone 4 being released to both US and international markets.
The following article will detail the international performance and postulate why similar performance has yet to be seen in the US.
The release of the white version of the iPhone 4 sent customers scurrying in the Asian technology markets.
Lines were reportedly formed well in advance of the opening for a chance for customers to get their hands on the newly released white version of the iPhone 4.
In China, every white model iPhone 4 was sold out within 1 hour.
Many customers who waited in line could not obtain this remodeled device.
The white version of iPhone 4 is the exact same device as its black colored predecessor, yet carries a white exterior.
Why the wait? so many have asked.
The answer lies in a conglomerate between testing the new device sensors and waiting for the appropriate marketing strategy to sell more devices.
With most customers anticipating the yearly release of the iPhone 5, the white version of the iPhone 4 signals that Apple may be changing up its game plan this time around.
Most customers are unsure whether the company is lacking in enhancements to make the new device marketable or whether they are simply building up that Apple characteristic hype before the lauch.
Regardless, the game plan with the white version of the iPhone 4 has proven successful, at least in foreign markets.
In the parent companies home country, sales for the white device have been less than impressive.
Many have postulated that recession stricken consumers want more than a cosmetic overhaul to purchase this device, and others state that losing an upgrade for the iPhone 5 is not worth it.
Many customers do not yet have an upgrade from the previous black version of the iPhone 4 they purchased last June.
Regardless, most stores have a plethora of white iPhones on their shelves and the demand does not seem to be unique for this device.
Many reviewers state that Asian sales are so high because they are not in the contract bound situation that most American's are in.
The question remains unanswered, however all points carry validity.
There is no doubt that the white version of the iPhone carries its fair share of hype; however, the iPhone 5 will likely be the attention seeker for most customers in the US market.
News break after news break has given an estimated release date for this device, however consistently disproven.
On the 28th of April, the myth finally came true with the official white model of the iPhone 4 being released to both US and international markets.
The following article will detail the international performance and postulate why similar performance has yet to be seen in the US.
The release of the white version of the iPhone 4 sent customers scurrying in the Asian technology markets.
Lines were reportedly formed well in advance of the opening for a chance for customers to get their hands on the newly released white version of the iPhone 4.
In China, every white model iPhone 4 was sold out within 1 hour.
Many customers who waited in line could not obtain this remodeled device.
The white version of iPhone 4 is the exact same device as its black colored predecessor, yet carries a white exterior.
Why the wait? so many have asked.
The answer lies in a conglomerate between testing the new device sensors and waiting for the appropriate marketing strategy to sell more devices.
With most customers anticipating the yearly release of the iPhone 5, the white version of the iPhone 4 signals that Apple may be changing up its game plan this time around.
Most customers are unsure whether the company is lacking in enhancements to make the new device marketable or whether they are simply building up that Apple characteristic hype before the lauch.
Regardless, the game plan with the white version of the iPhone 4 has proven successful, at least in foreign markets.
In the parent companies home country, sales for the white device have been less than impressive.
Many have postulated that recession stricken consumers want more than a cosmetic overhaul to purchase this device, and others state that losing an upgrade for the iPhone 5 is not worth it.
Many customers do not yet have an upgrade from the previous black version of the iPhone 4 they purchased last June.
Regardless, most stores have a plethora of white iPhones on their shelves and the demand does not seem to be unique for this device.
Many reviewers state that Asian sales are so high because they are not in the contract bound situation that most American's are in.
The question remains unanswered, however all points carry validity.
There is no doubt that the white version of the iPhone carries its fair share of hype; however, the iPhone 5 will likely be the attention seeker for most customers in the US market.
