via SnapDish
tiga:
2010年11月度の最新ニールセン調査によると、ついにTwitterの国内利用者は1,244万人となり、国内ネット人口(PCを対象として約6,000万人)に対して、はじめて20%を超えたことがわかった。
利用者でいくと、mixiは961万人、Twitterは1244万人、Facebookは293万人。ただしペーシビューや利用時間ではmixiが他の2サービスを圧倒しており、アクティブ率や滞在率ではmixiが際立つ結果となっている。
また、Twitter訪問者には専用クライアント(TweetDeck, Hootsuite等)のアクセスは含まれていないため、実際のユーザー数はもう少し多いはずだ。参考まで、Twitter社の9月4日ブログによると、Twitter.comユーザーは全Twitterユーザーの約78%とのこと。この数値を単純に適用すると、11月度のTwitterユーザーは約1,600万人に達すると推定される。
ZTE shows off recent smartphones at Wireless Japan
from Engadget Mobile by Chris Ziegler
Filed under: Handsets, Others, China Unicom, Linux, Windows Mobile, GSM, EDGE, HSDPA, UMTS, HSUPA China’s ZTE is still sticking to the low end in North America, but in its home country, the manufacturer is a huge player. Evidence of that lies strewn about ZTE’s booth at Wireless Japan this week, where it’s showing a pair of WinMo devices plus a Linux-based model that look ripe to compete with some of the best in the world. First up, the RAISE and XIANG do WinMo and HSPA for China Unicom’s Wo network, rocking 5 and 3.2 megapixel cameras, respectively. The D820 reps the open-source world (though we’re not sure what kind of Linux distro is running on it — it’s not Android, if we had to guess) and runs CDMA with WiFi, GPS, and a 2 megapixel camera. We’re not sure if ZTE is using phones like these as warmups for more global launches, but given what we’re seeing here — and the low price points they’re likely looking to hit — we’re all for it.
from Engadget Mobile by Chris Ziegler
Filed under: Handsets, Others, China Unicom, Linux, Windows Mobile, GSM, EDGE, HSDPA, UMTS, HSUPA China’s ZTE is still sticking to the low end in North America, but in its home country, the manufacturer is a huge player. Evidence of that lies strewn about ZTE’s booth at Wireless Japan this week, where it’s showing a pair of WinMo devices plus a Linux-based model that look ripe to compete with some of the best in the world. First up, the RAISE and XIANG do WinMo and HSPA for China Unicom’s Wo network, rocking 5 and 3.2 megapixel cameras, respectively. The D820 reps the open-source world (though we’re not sure what kind of Linux distro is running on it — it’s not Android, if we had to guess) and runs CDMA with WiFi, GPS, and a 2 megapixel camera. We’re not sure if ZTE is using phones like these as warmups for more global launches, but given what we’re seeing here — and the low price points they’re likely looking to hit — we’re all for it.
