iPhone için değişim vakti | Android gibi mi oluyor ?

Summary

This video explores a monumental shift in the iPhone ecosystem, triggered not by Apple's choice but by the European Union's new regulations aimed at increasing competition and protecting personal data. The Digital Markets Act (DMA) imposes new responsibilities on major digital platforms, including Apple, forcing them to open up their ecosystem to third-party app stores and payment systems, reduce data monopolization, and enhance user choice and privacy. Starting with iOS 17.4, European users will experience unprecedented changes, such as the ability to install apps from outside the App Store, a move that brings the iPhone closer to Android's openness. This shift, primarily legal-driven, could gradually extend worldwide, impacting Apple's control over its ecosystem and possibly influencing device pricing strategies in response to reduced commission revenues.

Takeaways

• 😲 The EU's Digital Markets Act is bringing major changes to Apple's App Store policies in Europe
• 📱 Alternative third-party app stores will be allowed on iPhones in Europe
• 💸 Developers can use alternate payment systems, reducing Apple's commissions
• 🔓 NFC payments on iPhone will be opened to third-party wallets
• 🌐 Alternative web browsers can use their own web engines on iPhones
• 🎮 Cloud gaming services like Nvidia GeForce Now can launch on iPhones
• 🛒 The EU classified companies like Apple, Google and Facebook as 'gatekeepers'
• 👮‍♂️ New rules restrict how gatekeepers can use customer data collected on their platforms
• 📊 Apple introduced a new 'Core Technology Fee' commission for high-grossing apps
• ⏳ These changes will roll out gradually, starting in March 2024 in Europe initially

Q & A

What major change is happening with the iPhone in Europe?

The EU's Digital Markets Act is forcing Apple to open up the iPhone ecosystem in Europe. This includes allowing third-party app stores, payment systems, and loosening other restrictions.

How will the EU's Digital Markets Act impact the iPhone App Store?

Apple will be required to allow third-party app stores on iPhones in Europe. Developers will also be able to use alternate payment systems instead of Apple's system.

How is Apple responding to the new regulations in Europe?

Apple is reducing its App Store commission rate for developers using third-party payment systems. It is also introducing a new "core technology fee" for popular apps.

Will iPhones in Europe allow sideloading apps like Android?

Yes, users will be able to install apps from third-party app stores, which is similar to sideloading on Android. However, Apple will still review new app stores for security.

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