Apple owns 53% or more of smartphone profits.

Most of the feature phones with some form of Android installed aren't used for anything other than making calls.

They aren't used like a smart phone.

Some idiot just happened to install Android on it, because he could.

And that qualifies it as an iPhone competitor?

Horace Dediu: A fuzzy snapshot of the mobile phone market

Dumb phones in blue, smartphones color-coded by vendor.

Horace Dediu: A fuzzy snapshot of the mobile phone market - Apple 2.0 -Fortune Tech

The last frontier | asymco

Apple target raised; UBS sees iPhone 5C upside

Apple target raised; UBS sees iPhone 5C upside - MarketWatch

Apple's 'iPhone 5S' and 'iPhone 5C' to launch in Japan on Sept. 20

The iPhone 5C Isn't For The US; It's The iPhone For The Rest Of The World | TechCrunch

Is the Gold iPhone meant as a status symbol for the nouveau riche in China

Apple vs Samsung: iPhone 5C could help Apple take top spot from Samsung in China

Lower-Price iPhone Could Spike Apple's Share of China Market - John Paczkowski - Mobile - AllThingsD

Apple vs Samsung: iPhone 5C could help Apple take top spot from Samsung in China - iPad/iPhone - Macworld UK

First 7 'Steve JobsSchools' open in Netherlands, tout education through iPad

iTunes Radio to Debut in September With McDonald's, Nissan, P&G, Pepsi

Big Marketers Sign Up for Apple's iTunes Radio | Digital - Advertising Age

Ashton Kutcher's Steve Jobs somehow misses the whole point

I, Cringely Ashton Kutcher's Steve Jobs somehow misses the whole point - I, Cringely

Jobs, Reviewed By Steve Wozniak

Steve Wozniak:

As to compromising principles for money, I will add one detail left out of the film. When Apple decided not to reward early friends who helped, I gave them large blocks of my own stock. Because it was right. And I made it possible for 80 other employees to get some stock prior to the IPO so they could participate in the wealth.

I felt bad for many people I know well who were portrayed wrongly in their interactions with Jobs and the company. The movie ends pretty much where the great Jobs finally found product success (the iPod) and changed so many of our lives. I'm grateful to Steve for his excellence in the i-era, and his contribution to my own life of enjoying great products, but this movie portrays him having had those skills in earlier times.

Jobs, Reviewed By Steve Wozniak | Gizmodo Australia