For all intents and purposes, this leaves the smartphone market down to just two platforms, Android (81.7 percent) and iOS (17.9 percent share). Windows' share of the mobile space fell from 1.1 percent near the end of 2015 to 0.3 percent last year, with just shy of 1.1 million phones shipped. While that was virtually expected given the dearth of Windows phones (HP's Elite X3 was the real standout last fall), it leaves the platform not far behind BlackBerry. Apple didn't grow nearly as quickly as its Chinese counterparts, but its 17.9 percent share was enough to give it the lead. Simply put, the smartphone business is a vicious place to be -- even one misstep can cost a company dearly.
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BlackBerry global smartphone market share is 0.0%, Gartner says
It's the end of an era: BlackBerry's share of the global smartphone market is now 0.0%. That gives the Canadian smartphone company a share of the overall phone market of less than a single percentage point. As recently as the third quarter of 2016, BlackBerry's OS was still (just) showing up with market share in Gartner's data. In second place is Apple's iOS, which sold 77 million units in the quarter, with 17.9% of the overall market share. Its Q3 2016 market share was 0.1%, with estimated sales of 377,800 devices.
It's the end of an era: BlackBerry's share of the global smartphone market is now 0.0%. That gives the Canadian smartphone company a share of the overall phone market of less than a single percentage point. As recently as the third quarter of 2016, BlackBerry's OS was still (just) showing up with market share in Gartner's data. In second place is Apple's iOS, which sold 77 million units in the quarter, with 17.9% of the overall market share. Its Q3 2016 market share was 0.1%, with estimated sales of 377,800 devices.
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