ITG Investment Research analyst Matthew Goodman has noted this week that Android has quickly become the top selling smartphone OS on Verizon's network, far outpacing RIM's BlackBerry.
In October of 2009, RIM BlackBerries controlled a full 93 percent of Verizon's smartphone sales, with Windows Mobile controlling the rest.
The next month, the company began selling the Motorola Droid and by January of 2010, RIM's number had fallen to 48 percent.
Goodman says that number has now fallen to 19 percent, while Motorola has taken a full 38 percent thanks to strong sales of the Droid, Droid 2 and Droid X.
HTC, makers of the popular Verizon Droid Incredible, have jumped to third at 18 percent, with LG and Samsung rounding out the top 5 with 14 and 10 percent, respectively.
For those keeping count, Palm holds the last 1 percent, thanks to lackluster (to say the least) sales of the Pre Plus.
The next month, the company began selling the Motorola Droid and by January of 2010, RIM's number had fallen to 48 percent.
Goodman says that number has now fallen to 19 percent, while Motorola has taken a full 38 percent thanks to strong sales of the Droid, Droid 2 and Droid X.
HTC, makers of the popular Verizon Droid Incredible, have jumped to third at 18 percent, with LG and Samsung rounding out the top 5 with 14 and 10 percent, respectively.
For those keeping count, Palm holds the last 1 percent, thanks to lackluster (to say the least) sales of the Pre Plus.