Pinch Media has revealed some more information about iPhone2,1 usage in a blog post today. It is thought that the iPhone2,1 designation refers to Apples next generation iPhone.
Here is the details they have so far:
- the first time an application using Pinch Analytics was run by a ‘iPhone 2,1′ device occurred back in early October 2008;
- applications using Pinch Analytics were ran by ‘iPhone 2,1′ devices very sporadically until mid-December 2008, when the pace picked up slightly;
- to date, a few dozen distinct ‘iPhone 2,1′ devices have run almost two dozen different applications using Pinch Analytics;
- when ‘iPhone 2,1′ devices run applications using Pinch Analytics’ optional geolocation tracking, they’re almost exclusively located in the south San Francisco Bay Area;
- while most of the sessions have been made from wifi connections, there’s been a few connections over AT&T’s network, so presumably this device handles both;
- the applications that have been ran by Pinch Analytics don’t share much in common, except for their size — they’re among the larger applications to use our stuff, with hundreds of thousands to millions of unique users.
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Here is the details they have so far:
- the first time an application using Pinch Analytics was run by a ‘iPhone 2,1′ device occurred back in early October 2008;
- applications using Pinch Analytics were ran by ‘iPhone 2,1′ devices very sporadically until mid-December 2008, when the pace picked up slightly;
- to date, a few dozen distinct ‘iPhone 2,1′ devices have run almost two dozen different applications using Pinch Analytics;
- when ‘iPhone 2,1′ devices run applications using Pinch Analytics’ optional geolocation tracking, they’re almost exclusively located in the south San Francisco Bay Area;
- while most of the sessions have been made from wifi connections, there’s been a few connections over AT&T’s network, so presumably this device handles both;
- the applications that have been ran by Pinch Analytics don’t share much in common, except for their size — they’re among the larger applications to use our stuff, with hundreds of thousands to millions of unique users.
Read More