Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I finally got a new laptop with a lone USB 3.0 port. I'm now looking at getting a USB 3.0 hub with a power adapter so I can use both of my USB 3.0 hard drives at faster speeds. I've read lots of horror stories where some hubs either don't come with power adapters -- and as a consequence the portable drives don't work with them properly -- or they are designed poorly which results in USB 2.0 speeds. Or, the hard drives keep getting disconnected. Do your readers have any suggestions or experience using USB 3.0 hubs? Thanks!"
Why does Engadget love to love Android, but can barely bring themselves to say barely anything positive about Microsoft?
So who will be the typical user/consumer of the android phones? The customers who don't care what OS their phone has, as long as they get the phone for free?
So how likely are will these people be to buy accessories and/or applications? If they arent' buying apps, where's the motivation for devs to build upon this platform?
How many apps do you guess the typical Android user will purchase?
Will consumers ask for Android/Google phones by name, or just take them because they're free from the carriers?
Why would it matter how many apps people purchase? It's not Apple so you can get free applications much easier.
Personally I have a Blackberry and I haven't had to buy an app yet.