Due to smartphone's interest, A third of population of United States has preferred the absence of sexual activity for one week
NEW YORK - a survey of consumer location-based services provider TeleNav as reported by Mashable, Thursday (4/8/2011) describes A third of the population of the United States has appeared to prefer the absence of sexual activity for one week rather than having to leave their cell phones. In addition to assert people's dependence on their handheld devices, the survey also illustrates the priority of U.S. society in general.
If 33 percent of the population chose not to have sex during the week for their phones, 70 percent chose to leave the habit of drinking alcohol. The answers of other respondents expressed include chocolate (63 percent), caffeine (55 percent), sports (54 percent), brushing (22 percent), footwear (21 percent) and computers (20 percent).
In addition, owners of smartphones is likely to have lower ethics than any other mobile phone owners. It can be seen from 26 percent of smartphone owners who often check their cell phones at dinner. Meanwhile, only 6 percent of feature phone owners to do the same.
Another signal that indicates the dependence of Americans on the communication device can be seen from the number of respondents who admitted sleeping with their cell phone laying on the side (66 percent). Meanwhile, 31 percent admitted to checking their cell phones while watching a movie.
Meanwhile, Android users (18 percent) were more likely to decide their lovers through voice mail, SMS, email, Facebook or Twitter than iPhone owners (10 percent) and BlackBerry (15 percent).
TeleNav also do a comparison between the owners of Android-based phone with the iPhone and BlackBerry owners. Referring to the survey, an average of BlackBerry owners (63 percent) never pay more than $ 1 to buy applications, higher than Android users (62 percent) and iPhone (45 percent).
