Buyers will receive a Samsung Galaxy SIII free 50GB Dropbox: where does that leave Google Drive?
As I'm sure you all know , Samsung has launched the new flagship of the range Galaxy, the Galaxy SIII.
Although what most caught my attention, especially seeing that here we talk about is the software, is the detail that buyers will receive a Samsung Galaxy SIII free and 50GB for two years in your Dropbox account. The obvious question is: what place is Google Drive?
As we know, Google recently launched its online storage service , engulfing and pass naturally to Google Docs. And it was more than expected to integrate this service with the mobile operating system in the same house was somewhat less orthopedic: now limited to the application you install, period. It is also only available on Android: Windows Phone no, not IOS, and mobile Web.
Integration with Dropbox, as we expect, will be every bit as orthopedic. But 50GB is enough demand for users to start using the services of this company also already has identical alliances with other manufacturers like HTC. It is the second train is passing Google.
Offer some advantage "to the house" would be great for Google and would have prevented manufacturers who use their mobile operating system to resort to other alternatives, such as creating its own cloud or rent the other. And of course, and attract users to use a service that does not just note for the remainder of its qualities.
As I'm sure you all know , Samsung has launched the new flagship of the range Galaxy, the Galaxy SIII.
Although what most caught my attention, especially seeing that here we talk about is the software, is the detail that buyers will receive a Samsung Galaxy SIII free and 50GB for two years in your Dropbox account. The obvious question is: what place is Google Drive?
As we know, Google recently launched its online storage service , engulfing and pass naturally to Google Docs. And it was more than expected to integrate this service with the mobile operating system in the same house was somewhat less orthopedic: now limited to the application you install, period. It is also only available on Android: Windows Phone no, not IOS, and mobile Web.
Integration with Dropbox, as we expect, will be every bit as orthopedic. But 50GB is enough demand for users to start using the services of this company also already has identical alliances with other manufacturers like HTC. It is the second train is passing Google.
Offer some advantage "to the house" would be great for Google and would have prevented manufacturers who use their mobile operating system to resort to other alternatives, such as creating its own cloud or rent the other. And of course, and attract users to use a service that does not just note for the remainder of its qualities.
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| Source:extremetech.com |
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