Haha

Dude, I already did.

Go drown in your mother’s pussy juice.

*Still waiting for an actual response to the points raised by iKing_5*
By the way, you’re responding to IKing_5, not iKing_5…..you’ve been had

Hey, sorry for being an ass. 
I like to masturbate to the thought of my mother.

Yes, and you calling people fandroid on a site dedicated to Android phones isn’t acting like a 5 year old?  Please spare us your attempt at growing a brain and go back to licking Apple’s shoes.

How is Android left to “scrap” the remaining 20% of profits? It’s not a pre-set amount of money. It is what it is. They make profits. You can’t call it scrap profits because it isn’t just what’s left over from Apple. In other words, it isn’t a pie, it’s all based on what the phones cost. If there were only x amount of profits available per year, and that number could never be exceeded within a year, then yes, it would be scraps. But there isn’t, so it’s not. Again, because Android leads iOS in unit sales, the difference in profits is because Apple on average charges retailers more money to carry their phones.

You do not pay the same $199 for an iPhone as a “high end” Android phone, because the ultimate determining factor in iPhone price is storage. You get a 16-gigabyte iPhone for $199. The “high end” Android phones are 32 gigabytes. They typically cost $299 to consumers, and some even cost $199. A 32-gigabyte iPhone always costs $299 to consumers unless it is refurbished, bought from an unofficial third-party (e.g., an eBay seller), or is being succeeded by a new model, which only happens once a year. In the meantime Android phones get cheaper to consumers every couple months. While you are still paying $299 for a “high end” iPhone, Android consumers can get “high end” Android phones for significantly less because Google does not set the prices like Apple does.

And the only reason why Apple alone commands 45% of the market is because Apple is the only company that makes the iPhone. Despite your premonitions of doom and gloom, we will likely never know what it is like to have only one company making Android phones. So yes, Android unit sales numbers are split up among many different manufacturers, all of which pale individually next to iPhone unit sales numbers. That is because consumers have more than one company to choose from when they are shopping for an Android phone. Consumers can only choose from Apple if they want an iPhone, hence Apple’s individually larger share of the unit sales market. If Apple allowed other manufacturers to make phones with iOS and to customize them as they wish, we both know Apple would not have that 45% anymore. But again, that would likely never happen. 

Finally, why don’t you take another look at my initial response to you and note how I simply pointed out a solid fact in a completely neutral manner? There’s enough animosity between iOS and Android users as it is; there’s no need for you to get bitchy in your reply to me when I wasn’t trying to be aggressive at all. Feel free to reply again, but jfyi I typically don’t carry on internet arguments for very long because I don’t see the point…it’s the internet, not the real world. I probably won’t respond if you do reply. Don’t consider it a huge victory if you end up having the “last word”; I’ve likely just moved on.

@iKing_FUD, aren’t most Android phone makers making more profits now than in their pre-Android state?  Put aside your rubbing off to Apple once as I really don’t care how much they make.  In looking at individual companies like HTC, Samsung and Motorola, are they not making more profits that pre-Android?  

You point to an OPINION article.  Answer my question iBoy!  Answer it!!

Why praise on apple profit when u not getting anything, you are the consumer/sheep that keep making them richer.

So great your devotion is.
Now that he’s dead you can upgrade from cult to a real tax exempt religion.

http://www.droid-life.com/2012/01/09/manufacturer-woes-opinion/#disqus_thread

From your own site, fandroid….

Any questions??