Industry-watchers warn that the iPod could soon be regarded by teenage cynics as their 'parents' player' because a mass-market product rarely equates with edgy fashionability. Although it has sold nearly 60 million actual iPods and a billion downloaded songs worldwide, cracks have begun to appear in the edifice. The Zandl Group, a New York-based trends forecaster which regularly interviews a panel of 3,000 consumers aged 25-35, recently picked up its first significant criticisms. 'The iPod is far and away the most popular tech gadget with our panellists - however, for the first time we are hearing negative feedback about the iPod from some panellists,' said the organisation's spokeswoman, Carla Avruch.Well, just hope that Apple keeps innovating. That's the only way.
Monday, September 11, 2006
iPod losing its cool?
The iPod is losing it. According to a piece in UK's Guardian, there are signs that the popular iPod is losing its cool status and could go the way of the Sony Walkman.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment