Note 7 problems will cause 5-7 million users to switch to iPhone

It was expected. Although it is something that has yet to be confirmed, it is expected that many users will decide to take the step of buying an iPhone after the problems of the Samsung Galaxy Note 7, its main competition with permission from the Galaxy S7. To be more exact, we are talking about the latest note that Ming-Chi Kuo, Apple's most famous analyst in the world, has delivered to the investors of KGI, the company he represents.

According to Kuo, 5 to 6 million users who owned a Galaxy Note 7 they will end up buying an iPhone 7. The analyst also predicts something that is not surprising, that most of these users would buy an iPhone 7 Plus because it has a screen of a similar size and with a two-lens camera that allows us to take better photos with functions such as the now famous portrait effect. or "Bokeh" or a much more powerful zoom.

Note 7 users will buy an iPhone 7 Plus

All according to the KGI analyst, users of the Korean giant's ill-fated phablet would have lost your trust Samsung and they would be drawn to some iOS and camera features of Apple's smartphone. On the other hand, the Kuo report suggests that users are not loyal to the brands, so a serious failure is enough for us to make the jump to another manufacturer.

With all of the above, Apple is in a very good position to take over this group of users in search of alternatives. Kuo says that of the roughly 12 million orders that were placed for the Note 7, those in Cupertino could be done with about half of customers, while the other half would search other Android terminal alternatives like Huawei. My question here is whether, as long as Kuo is right, former Note 7 users will come to think "Why pay more if I have another Android with less?"

Another brand that is in a good position to pick up some of the dissatisfied Note 7 customers is Google. The search engine company has recently unveiled its phones pixelBut right now there aren't enough units for everyone, so they could be missing a golden opportunity for Google's hardware adventure to get off the ground in full swing.