Apple 2.0

Mac news from outside the reality distortion field

Report: iPhone Sales Up 56% After Price Cut


picture-31.jpgHaving jumped 200% immediately after the Sept. 5 price cut, sales of iPhones at Apple's (AAPL) flagship stores stabilized at about 142 per day, up roughly 56% from 91 per day before their price dropped $200, according to a report issued today by Piper Jaffray.

Analyst Gene Munster and his team of researchers spent 12 hours counting sales in Apple stores in New York, Chicago and San Francisco in late September and compared their findings with 50 hours spent in Apple stores in July and August. Their results are summarized in the table below:

picture-30.jpg

Munster notes that Mac sales, which were up sharply during July and August after the introduction of the new iMacs and during Apple's back-to-school specials, have fallen nearly 40%. While he can't offer comparative figures for iPod sales, he can report the mix of iPods sold after the Sept. 5 launch of the new iPod nanos and touches. Of the iPod sales they counted, 39% were nanos, 36% touches, 16% shuffles and 9% classics.

WOW,I love everything about aapl, I BUY

THEIR STOCKS,IPOD,IPHONE,MAC THEN WHAT'S NEXT.THE IPHONE IS AMAZING, UNBEATABLE,I HAVE FUN WITH IT.

Posted By ERVIE SANTOS 22333 ITASCA ST.CHATSWORTH CA.91311: October 8, 2007 1:26 AM

Don't forget some people are holding off for leopard..

Posted By John, Bethesda, MD: October 4, 2007 7:48 PM

The number of Macs sold may be coming down as people are waiting for the new OS "leopard". At least my wife is holding off buying one, so my sample size is somewhat small. That assumes people are smart (and patient) enough to wait…

Posted By scott, sebastopol, ca: October 4, 2007 6:40 PM

Unless you are comparing the same stores and same hours these figures

mean absolutely nothing.

Come on Gene, do your homework.

Posted By Kurt, Buford, Ga.: October 4, 2007 10:11 AM
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Philip Elmer-DeWitt

Philip Elmer-DeWitt
Steve Jobs, goes the old joke at Apple, is surrounded by a reality distortion field; get too close and you believe what he's saying. Apple has made believers out of millions of customers — and made a lot of investors rich — but Philip Elmer-DeWitt believes that an ounce of skepticism never hurts when writing about the company. He should know. He's been covering Apple – and watching Steve Jobs operate — since 1982.
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