

From Nielsen:
iPhone users have installed an average of 37 applications on their devices – more than the users on any other smartphone platform – while Blackberry users only use 10 apps on their phones. Android users have around 22 apps on their phones, followed by Palm users (14) and Windows Mobile users (13).
Only 12% of cell phone users with feature phones downloaded an app in the last 30 days. In contrast to this, about 46% of smartphone owners installed an app in the last month.
Apple’s App Store is the most used mobile app store and has captured 25% of the market, followed by Blackberry’s App World Store (16%). Carrier stores run by AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon are also still very popular and have a market share between 8% (T-Mobile) and 15% (Verizon). The Android Market only had about a 2% market share by the end of 2009, but given the small number of devices on the market at that time, this number will surely grow in 2010 as more device manufactures add Android devices to their lineup.
84% of Apple’s users are satisfied with the user experience in the iTunes store and 81% of Android users are happy about their experience. The Windows Marketplace ranked the lowest (56%), followed by the Blackberry App World store (58%).



AT&T : $50.69
Cincinnati Bell : $43.89
Leap Wireless : $38.66
MetroPCS : $40.70
nTelos Wireless : $51.48
Sprint : $49.26
T-Mobile : $46.00
US Cellular : $53.55
Verizon Wireless : $50.23
Overall ARPU for Q4 ’09 : $49.31 (down from $50.61 in Q3 ’09)
| Leap Wireless: Reported Feb. 26 |
|---|
| Wireless Service Revenue: $547 million |
| Operating Income: 4.5 million |
| Wireless Data Revenue: N/A |
| Net Prepaid Subscriber Adds: 297,000 |
| Total Subscribers: 4.95 million |
| Prepaid Churn: 4.7 percent |
| Prepaid ARPU: $38.66 |
| Metro PCS: Reported Feb. 25 |
|---|
| Wireless Revenue: $930 million |
| Income from operations: 130 million |
| Wireless Data Revenue: N/A |
| Net Prepaid Subscriber Adds: 317,255 |
| Total Subscribers: 6.6 million |
| Prepaid Churn: 5.3 percent |
| Prepaid ARPU: $40.70 |
| T-Mobile: Reported Feb. 5 |
|---|
| Wireless Revenue: $5.4 billion |
| Wireless Net Income: 306 million |
| Wireless Data Revenue: N/A |
| Net Prepaid Subscriber Adds: 488,000 |
| Total Subscribers: 33.8 million |
| Blended Churn: 3.2 percent |
| Postpaid ARPU: $52 |
| Sprint: Reported Feb. 10 |
|---|
| Wireless Revenue: $6.8 billion |
| Wireless Operating Loss: 635 million |
| Wireless Data Revenue: N/A |
| Net Prepaid Subscriber Adds: 435,000 |
| Net Postpaid Subscriber Loss: 504,000 |
| Total Subscribers: 48.1 million |
| Churn: Postpaid 2.11 percent, prepaid 5.56 percent |
| ARPU: Postpaid $55, prepaid $31 |
| Verizon: Reported Jan. 26 |
|---|
| Wireless Revenue: $15.7 billion |
| Wireless Operating Income: 3.6 billion |
| Wireless Data Revenue: 3.9 billion |
| Net Prepaid and Postpaid Subscriber Adds: 2.2 million |
| Total Subscribers: 91.2 million |
| Churn: Postpaid 1.06 percent |
| ARPU: Postpaid $50.75 |
| AT&T: Reported Jan. 28 |
|---|
| Wireless Revenue: $13.8 billion |
| Wireless Operating Income: 3.4 billion |
| Wireless Data Revenue: 3.9 billion |
| Net Prepaid Subscriber Adds: N/A |
| Net Postpaid Subscriber Adds: 910,000 |
| Total Subscribers: 85.1 million |
| Blended Churn: 1.44 percent |
| ARPU: Postpaid $61.13 |
1. Verizon : 31.2%
2. AT&T : 25.0%
3. T-Mobile : 12.1%
4. Sprint : 12.1%
5. Tracfone : 4.8%
6. MetroPCS : 2.3%
7. US Cellular : 2.2%
8. Boost Mobile : 2.1%
9. Cricket : 1.7%
10. Virgin Mobile : 1.7%
Others : 5.0%
A recent AT&T survey indicates that in the past month 43 percent of smartphone users said they had connected to an AT&T hotspot at least once. In 2009, AT&T consumers connected to an AT&T Wi-Fi hotspot four times more often than they did in 2008.
In the fourth quarter of 2009, there were more than 35 million connections to the Net via an AT&T Wi-Fi hotspot. This is up by 10 million over the fourth quarter of 2008. The majority of these Wi-Fi connections are being made by smartphones, such as the iPhone, rather than laptops. In fact, 73 percent of Wi-Fi connections in AT&T hotspots came from “integrated devices” in the fourth quarter compared with 61 percent for all of 2009.
From: http://www.att.com/gen/press-room?pid=4800&cdvn=news&newsarticleid=30433&mapcode=