The anticipated iPhone 5 came out on top with 35% of the vote. Coming in second was the anticipated around March-ish iPad 3 with 20%. Rounding out the top five were the rumored Google tablet (16%), the PlayStation Vita (12%), Wii U (11%) and the Kindle Fire 2 (7%).

Retrevo has released some interesting data as part of their 2010 Gadget Census, a report that “looked at what gadgets people own and how they use them, including data on how many smartphones are represented per capita in each state.” Have an iPhone? There’s a good chance you’re from California (no surprise there), Massachusetts, or Florida. Like Android? Fortunately for you, Android wins in a lot of states. However, the states in which it wins (like Hawaii and Montana) aren’t very populous, leaving the platform with few “gadgetoral” votes. Like getting “company” work done on your phone? There’s a good chance you live in New York, Texas and the Beltway states of Maryland and Virginia and carry a Blackberry.

If the interest for the iPhone through search-related activities on the web will be our basis of how popular it is, then 6.9 million searches in April 2008 alone is certainly enough to say the iPhone is indeed a most sought after device. Latest data from a comScore study has actually showed this “phenomenon.” According more »

Here’s another one of “them surveys” on consumers’ perception of the iPhone. PriceGrabber surveyed around 3,066 consumers online, asking if they are interested in buying an iPhone . The results showed that 42% of those surveyed are keen. The suvey, which was conducted between May 20th and June 5th, also revealed that of the 54% more »

There’s no doubt Apple’s iPhone was off to a great start in the United States, although only sold through AT&T as the sole carrier. Its popularity and influence soon began to spread across the world, and today, the iPhone covers nearly half of the world. Shown above is a map of the world wherein all more »