http://forums.androidcentral.com/google-nexus-4/227142-backorder-thread-nov-20th-onwards-5.html#post2352535 - Here is the comment that sparked this thought that I would like to share it with you.
Let us also suppose that there are 17k units that can be sold in each market (of which there are 3? - UK, AUS, US).
Now, Let us look back to Eric Schmidt Comments back in September 2012, which states they are activating 1.3 Million devices per day. If we divide that into 3 categories (Tablets, Smartphones and eReaders), I guesstimate that there are about 400k phone activation's per day.
So because there are 3 markets (see above), there should be roughly 133k units per market. But as the supposed UPS worker states, there were only 17k, which is quite a bit of a difference. I know this is very theoretical math, and I have no basis for accuracy, but it really makes me think how many devices were available to begin with and how so many people received 10+ units before others received any... especially if there was such a limited stock to begin with.
So what do you all think? Am I way off basis and should I not quit my night job, or am I right to question one of the biggest online analytic companies in the world as to how this happend and why they haven't rectified it yet?
Let us also suppose that there are 17k units that can be sold in each market (of which there are 3? - UK, AUS, US).
Now, Let us look back to Eric Schmidt Comments back in September 2012, which states they are activating 1.3 Million devices per day. If we divide that into 3 categories (Tablets, Smartphones and eReaders), I guesstimate that there are about 400k phone activation's per day.
So because there are 3 markets (see above), there should be roughly 133k units per market. But as the supposed UPS worker states, there were only 17k, which is quite a bit of a difference. I know this is very theoretical math, and I have no basis for accuracy, but it really makes me think how many devices were available to begin with and how so many people received 10+ units before others received any... especially if there was such a limited stock to begin with.
So what do you all think? Am I way off basis and should I not quit my night job, or am I right to question one of the biggest online analytic companies in the world as to how this happend and why they haven't rectified it yet?