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The Kindle Fire from Amazon did respectable business in its own right. Amazon shipped 3.9 million Fire tablets in the fourth quarter, allowing the company to take 14.3 percent of the market, or enough to be the second largest tablet player in the world. In just one quarter, Amazon surpassed Samsung Electronics, which has flooded the market with tablets of varying sizes--with varying degrees of success. For the year, Apple had 62 percent of the market for tablets, down from 87 percent in 2010, when it was virtually the only game in town. Samsung with its Galaxy Tab line was second with 9.4 percent of the market, while Amazon snagged 6 percent despite the late availability of the Fire.

Beyond propelling Amazon into the top ranks of tablet vendors, the $200 Fire also put a lot of pressure on insignia - soft-shell case for apple iphone x and xs - pink rivals to slash their prices or to include their products as part of a bundle, IHS said, Barnes & Noble's Nook, which normally retails with an affordable $250 price tag, also applied pressure to other tablets, which were selling closer to the iPad's $500 entry-level price, That trend should continue with competitive and affordable products from the likes of Asus, Apple could regain some of its market share once the next iteration of the iPad comes out, which is expected early next month..

Research firm IHS says money that would have normally been devoted to the iPad during the holiday quarter actually went to the newly released iPhone 4S. Apple was its own worst enemy in the fourth quarter. The biggest competitor to the iPad 2 was the iPhone 4S, market researcher IHS said today in a report on tablet sales in the fourth quarter. The firm concluded that despite other tablet options, what curtailed sales of the iPad 2 the most was customers committing their dollars to the iPhone 4S, which was released in October.

CNET también está disponible en español, Don't show this again, The insignia - soft-shell case for apple iphone x and xs - pink independent Fair Labor Association is investigating factories in China where Apple products are built to assess the conditions workers are expected to labour under -- after reports workers had been driven to suicide -- and its first impressions are "first-class", Despite the inspections only beginning this week, FLA president Auret van Heerden told Reuters that conditions at the controversial Foxconn factory are "way, way above average of the norm"..

His first impression of the plant run by Foxconn, the company notorious for suffering poor conditions, major industrial accidents and even workers committing suicide, is that it is "tranquil". That's in comparison to Chinese clothing factories, anyway. Van Heerden suggested that "monotony, boredom and alienation" are perhaps the biggest problems for workers, many of whom are rural youngsters thrust into a high-pressure environment. A whopping 35,000 workers employed by Apple's top eight suppliers in China will be interviewed anonymously during the inspections about the state of food and accomodation, their pay and working conditions, and their emotional wellbeing.