That means that nearly a quarter of Nexus users are making regular connections via ActiveSync devices. Apple still dominate but Android is also a significant force. The graph below shows the change over time.<\/p>\n
Windows Phone shows the largest percentage increase over the last two years, but behind that impressive growth figure is the rather more down-to-Earth one that they only represent 1.7% of the total. Who knows, another year and Windows Phone could overtake the iPod!<\/p>\n Interestingly BlackBerry’s Playbook has leaped from ten devices last year to 48 today. But the tiny number of BlackBerry phones (even if I were to add those 360 BlackBerries using our BlackBerry Enterprise Server – not listed here) shows that their technology is very much in fourth place behind Windows Phone, Android and Apple.<\/p>\n I will finish off with a few final items which caught my eye – Palm lost two users over the last year and are now in a precarious position, just barely scraping onto the table by maintaining twenty active users.<\/p>\n I’d also like to say a big ‘hello’ to the two people who’ve bought Surface RT tablets in the last year. Maybe they’re the same two people who gave up their Palm devices? \u00a0\ud83d\ude42<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" It was July 2012 when I last reported on the University’s mobile users so it seems like a good time to see what’s changed. So, last summer we had 11,461 ActiveSync devices which connected to the Nexus service. Today that … Continue reading ![\"usage\"](\"http:\/\/blogs-new.it.ox.ac.uk\/nexus\/files\/2013\/09\/usage.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\n