iPhones would have cheaper apps released more quickly, and even better security and privacy if only Apple were forced to open its phones up to competition, a Melbourne court has heard.
The commissions developers are forced to pay Apple would come down from 30 per cent to 12 per cent and even zero if Apple didn’t insist it was the only one allowed to distribute iPhone apps, the court heard.
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John Davidson is an award-winning columnist, reviewer, and senior writer based in Sydney and in the Digital Life Laboratories, from where he writes about personal technology. Connect with John on Twitter. Email John at jdavidson@afr.com
