In Great Britain, iPhone terminals are extremely popular and sales figures are supported by studies that reveal how many Britons use Apple terminals. a recent study carried out at the request of a company that deals with the development of security software revealed that one in 10 children in Great Britain aged up to 10 years has an iPhone terminal. Regarding the Apple tablet, the figures are slightly different because one out of 20 children between the ages of 5 and 10 owns an iPad tablet that they use daily.
A survey commissioned by a security app developer that polled parents in the UK has revealed surprising attitudes about children and access to technology and the internet. The study focused on primary-school children (ages 5-10) and found that one in 10 children under the age of 10 already owns their own iPhone. One in 20 have their own iPad, and one in 10 children in the survey had a social networking account — despite the age limit of MySpace and Facebook being 13.
The figures reveal the young age at which young people come into contact with the technologies available today, but also the ease with which an operating system can be used. iOS is recognized as one of the most intuitive operating systems available on the market today, iDevices being preferred for the elderly and even children over other mobile or desktop platforms. If a similar study were conducted for the Android platform, the results would most likely be similar, considering that Google's platform slightly surpassed iOS in Europe.
In conclusion, even children between the ages of 5 and 10 have access to iDevices, a not so good thing I would say.
