(keitai-l) Re: Statistics on i-appli

I think most of the appli's people are downloading are tools like clocks, and standalone games (Samurai Romanesque notwithstanding, there aren't that many networked games). Look at the g-appli stats as a general guideline. Hence not that much follow on network traffic.

However, even tho the appli is limited to 10k, a lot of authors load graphics or other content using http into scratchpad afterwards, so you could guess the one time hit is maybe 20k (static scratchpad is limited, but there is other working memory for gfx).

/dc

//    >Also, assume
//    >an 80/20 split between downloading apps and extra packet traffic
//    >generated by the apps themselves. Finally, assume that 100% of
//    >downloaded apps occupy the full 30KB DL limit.
//   
//    An 80/20 split looks odd. Apart from games people do download
//    applications which are network based and the data
//    transfer in this case can
//    be quite high.
//   
//    Many Japanese have taken to iAppli based browsers which
//    is download of 10 KB
//    once
//    and then on it is all the data traffic generated due to
//    the browsing.
//   
//    Also applications like DoCoMo's own iAppli which allows
//    you to view packet
//    transmission
//    and telephone call charges thru an iAppli generates more
//    data packets than
//    that taken for download for sure.
//   
//    I would put it as a 60/40 split in favour of data
//    transfer against iAppli
//    downloads.
//   
//    Regards
//    Manish
//    www.imodeindia.com
//   
//   
//    ----- Original Message -----
//    From: "Sam Joseph" <gaijin@yha.att.ne.jp>
//    To: <keitai-l@appelsiini.net>
//    Sent: Tuesday, February 26, 2002 10:28 AM
//    Subject: (keitai-l) Re: Statistics on i-appli
//   
//   
//    >
//    > Hi Daniel,
//    >
//    > Daniel Scuka wrote:
//    >
//    > >Based on DCM statements,
//    > >
//    > DCM = docomo?
//    >
//    > >some analysts have said that Java-using i-mode
//    > >packet usage is (was) about 348 packets per day (Sep
//    01) (including the
//    > >400 freebies). At the same time, non-Java-using
//    i-moders were using 151
//    > >packets per day. The difference is 197 packets.
//    > >
//    > >Assume 100% of this difference is due to Java usage
//    (it may not be so;
//    > >Java-using i-moders may use more non-Java packets as
//    well). Also, assume
//    > >an 80/20 split between downloading apps and extra
//    packet traffic
//    > >generated by the apps themselves. Finally, assume that 100% of
//    > >downloaded apps occupy the full 30KB DL limit.
//    > >
//    > I thought it was a 10KB limit?
//    >
//    > >Therefore: .8 * 197 * 128 bytes = 20173 bytes/day
//    > >
//    > >20173 bytes / 1024 = 19.7 KB/day
//    > >
//    > >19.7 KB/ 30 KB = .66 Java apps per day = 19.8 per month
//    > >
//    > The implication being that people possessing i-appli
//    enabled phones
//    > download approx 20 java apps a month?
//    >
//    > Either way thanks for the rough figures - they give me
//    a starting point
//    > at least :-)
//    >
//    > CHEERS> SAM
//    >
//    >
//    >
//    > This mail was sent to address applet_graphics@yahoo.com
//    > Need archives? How to unsubscribe?
//    http://www.appelsiini.net/keitai-l/

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