iPhone 5 release date will further distance the Google and Apple relationship.
Steve Jobs promised that there would be a "thermonuclear war" with Google's Android. Apple has just pressed the big red button by removing YouTube off the future version of iOS. After Google Maps was kicked off in June 2012, the final version of the iPhone 5 will now be even more Google free.
In a statement, Apple tries to blandly justify the situation by saying "Our licensing to include the YouTube app in iOS has ended." Of course, even in iOS 6, we can always continue to use YouTube by downloading the
application from the App Store or through its mobile version available in Safari. It has been five years since the release of the first iPhone, the two companies worked together and Google applications were integrated by default in the operating system from Apple.
Apple declares war on Google with the upcoming iPhone 5 release date
Why is there a need for war between the two companies? Apple and Google have everything to gain. Upon recovering their freedom from Apple, Google may modify the application for iOS YouTube without waiting for agreement from Apple and reap un-shared advertising revenue just before the start of videos. Apple, meanwhile, will no longer pay royalties to Google to integrate YouTube. They could create their own video application which is linked to iCloud and that would be installed by default in its mobile OS.
To replace Google Maps, Apple had to acquire two companies and create its own mapping system. Result: The user gains beauty with 3Dmaps (Fly Over), but loses Google Street View. Better aesthetics than practical use? Unfortunately, this is true, and the ultimate loser in the Apple-Google war will be the iPhone 5 users. The latest reports still suggest an iPhone 5 release date announcement on Sept. 12th, and iPhone users are anxiously waiting to see what Apple has to offer. To receive more news like this conveniently in your inbox, you can subscribe below.
In a statement, Apple tries to blandly justify the situation by saying "Our licensing to include the YouTube app in iOS has ended." Of course, even in iOS 6, we can always continue to use YouTube by downloading the
application from the App Store or through its mobile version available in Safari. It has been five years since the release of the first iPhone, the two companies worked together and Google applications were integrated by default in the operating system from Apple.
Apple declares war on Google with the upcoming iPhone 5 release date
Why is there a need for war between the two companies? Apple and Google have everything to gain. Upon recovering their freedom from Apple, Google may modify the application for iOS YouTube without waiting for agreement from Apple and reap un-shared advertising revenue just before the start of videos. Apple, meanwhile, will no longer pay royalties to Google to integrate YouTube. They could create their own video application which is linked to iCloud and that would be installed by default in its mobile OS.
To replace Google Maps, Apple had to acquire two companies and create its own mapping system. Result: The user gains beauty with 3Dmaps (Fly Over), but loses Google Street View. Better aesthetics than practical use? Unfortunately, this is true, and the ultimate loser in the Apple-Google war will be the iPhone 5 users. The latest reports still suggest an iPhone 5 release date announcement on Sept. 12th, and iPhone users are anxiously waiting to see what Apple has to offer. To receive more news like this conveniently in your inbox, you can subscribe below.
