It seems to be Android all the way in India's smartphone market. Google's mobile operating system powers as many as 97% smartphones in the country, according to a report by Strategy Analytics.

According to the report, smartphone shipments grew 19% annually to reach 31 million units in India during the second quarter of 2016. Android was the star performer and maintained first position with a record 97% smartphone OS marketshare in India.

Rajeev Nair, senior analyst, Strategy Analytics, said, "Total smartphone shipments in India grew a healthy 19% annually from 25.8 million units in Q2 2015 to 30.7 million in Q2 2016. India is currently the world's third-largest smartphone market, after China and the US. India is growing quickly due to low smartphone penetration rates, an expanding middle class with more disposable income, and intense competition among major vendors, retailers and operators."

According to Neil Mawston, executive director, Strategy Analytics, "Android shipped 29.8 million smartphones in India in Q2 2016, growing an impressive 28% annually from 23.2 million units in Q2 2015. Android maintained first position across India with a record 97% OS share for the quarter, up from 90% a year ago. Android dominates the India smartphone market and looks unbeatable right now, due to its deep portfolio of hardware partners, extensive distribution channels, and a wide range of low-cost apps like Gmail."

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NEW DELHI: Cloud computingplatform DigitalOcean has launched its new data centre in Bengaluru. Headquartered in New York City, DigitalOcean offers on demand cloud computing resources and claims over 700,000 registered customers across the globe.

DigitalOcean will continue to offer a single pricing plan across all of its regions worldwide, including Bengaluru. This includes SSD enabled cloud servers starting at $5 USD per month, as well as identical pricing for all additional services like bandwidth, snapshots and more.

The company announced their plans to open a data centre in India in February, with an initial investment of $5 million. As per Netcraft, a cloud infrastructure research firm, DigitalOcean is the second largest hosting company in the world.

The Droplet - the company's branded term for a cloud server - is a powerful compute resource that comes packaged with memory, storage and bandwidth. Pricing begins at $5 per month and billing is calculated on an hourly basis, guaranteeing that companies only pay for infrastructure resources that are actually being used. The flexibility to quickly spin up servers via the company's simple control panel or API is part of the special DigitalOcean experience.

Latest Comment

now its time to recognize globally .
veenee corporation welcome all such opportunities for India.....awadhesh jha

Currently valued at $2.2 billion, India's data centre infrastructure market is expected to touch $4.5 billion by 2018. India is poised to be the second-largest market for data centres in Asia-Pacific by 2020 and the investments expected to reach $7 billion, according to a report by Internet and Mobile Association of India(IAMAI).

"India can grow to be an infrastructure hub attracting $7 billion, or 4.5% of the world's investments by 2020 and there is an urgent need to create appropriate incentives to attract the investments and enable better connectivity, data speed and create more jobs in the country," the report said.NEW DELHI: Cloud computingplatform DigitalOcean has launched its new data centre in Bengaluru. Headquartered in New York City, DigitalOcean offers on demand cloud computing resources and claims over 700,000 registered customers across the globe.


DigitalOcean will continue to offer a single pricing plan across all of its regions worldwide, including Bengaluru. This includes SSD enabled cloud servers starting at $5 USD per month, as well as identical pricing for all additional services like bandwidth, snapshots and more.
The company announced their plans to open a data centre in India in February, with an initial investment of $5 million. As per Netcraft, a cloud infrastructure research firm, DigitalOcean is the second largest hosting company in the world.

The Droplet - the company's branded term for a cloud server - is a powerful compute resource that comes packaged with memory, storage and bandwidth. Pricing begins at $5 per month and billing is calculated on an hourly basis, guaranteeing that companies only pay for infrastructure resources that are actually being used. The flexibility to quickly spin up servers via the company's simple control panel or API is part of the special DigitalOcean experience.

Latest Comment

now its time to recognize globally .
veenee corporation welcome all such opportunities for India.....awadhesh jha

Currently valued at $2.2 billion, India's data centre infrastructure market is expected to touch $4.5 billion by 2018. India is poised to be the second-largest market for data centres in Asia-Pacific by 2020 and the investments expected to reach $7 billion, according to a report by Internet and Mobile Association of India (IAMAI).

"India can grow to be an infrastructure hub attracting $7 billion, or 4.5% of the world's investments by 2020 and there is an urgent need to create appropriate incentives to attract the investments and enable better connectivity, data speed and create more jobs in the country," the report said.

MUNICH|FRANKFURT: Mercedes-Benz is planning its own distinct line of electricvehicles, challenging BMW andTesla Motors Inc in a bet that alternative-fuel cars have potential to become profitable.

Mercedes will add two electric sport utility vehicles and two sedans, according to two people familiar with the plan, who asked not to be named because the details haven't been disclosed. It will create a new sub-brand for the cars though a name hasn't been chosen yet, one of the people said. Chief executive Dieter Zetsche said in June that the company planned to unveil an electric car at the Paris motor show in September.

Tesla's success with the Model S sedan increased the pressure on other luxury-car makers, even as the US company struggles with missed financial goals and delays in new models. Germany's luxury market leaders need to show they too can make electric innovations that capture imagination of buyers, and they're facing emissions regulations that require low-pollution vehicles. Yet customers in Mercedes's home market of Germany, in particular, have been skeptical of limited driving range, long charging times, comparatively high prices and at times quirky designs.