Una BlinkAI search conducted on users Android and Apple has shown that what early adopters want on the next smartphone they're going to buy it is not 5G. Some would perhaps expect it, especially in Italy where the infrastructures used to operate this connection are still scarce. There is indeed one thing that interests users even more than the connection speed and even more than the power of the device itself. It is about battery, everyone's black nightmare, no one excluded.
A BlinkAI research shows that all Android users (but not only) mainly care about the autonomy of their smartphone
<strong>The Eurobursar</strong> BlinkAI did some interesting research on the wishes and dreams of Android smartphone users and iPhone owners. Users were asked what improvements would prompt them to change their smartphone for a new one. The vast majority of respondents would replace their smartphone with a model with longer battery life. 73% of all users answered on average, 72% of iPhone owners and 75% of Android owners.
Those who identified themselves as users of the green robot mainly owned Samsung devices (27%), followed by Google Pixel (6%) and LG (6%). The sample also included a small number of users with OnePlus, Lenovo, Xiaomi, and Huawei smartphones. The smartphone replacement cycle has increased in recent years since with only 35% of users planning to keep their device for more than three years.
The BlinkAI report points out that the 5G is only the fifth point on which users look when choosing their next smartphone. And the research was done in the United States, A country where new generation connectivity is already at a good level. Poco More than a third of consumers (34%) say a new 5G-equipped smartphone entices them to upgrade from their current device, falling well behind other improvements such as more storage (49%) and the take more quality videos and photos (41%).
Another very interesting fact is that linked touse of artificial intelligence. Here too, the choice of users fell on the AI linked to reduction of battery consumption. This is a sign that companies need to optimize their Android customizations instead of focusing on bigger and more expensive photographic sensors.
