Conducted

October 8, 2020

6295 US adults surveyed

Share

September and October tend to be the months when companies such as Apple and Google launch their newest lines of phones, along with other devices. How likely are you, if at all, to buy a newly released smartphone within the next three months?

Conducted October 8, 2020

YouGov surveyed 6295 US adults

8%
12%
15%
60%
6%
September and October tend to be the months when companies such as Apple and Google launch their newest lines of phones, along with other devices. How likely are you, if at all, to buy a newly released smartphone within the next three months?

Conducted October 8, 2020

YouGov surveyed 6295 US adults

By:
8%
12%
15%
60%
6%

Explore more data & articles

Published on the same day

If you were not clear whether something you wanted to do would breach the coronavirus rules, would you be more likely to…

See results

Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, have you sought any kind of mental health counseling?

See results

If you were given the opportunity to clone yourself, would you do it?

If you were given the opportunity to clone yourself, would you do it?

society
Do you think that technology executives in the United States are…?

Do you think that technology executives in the United States are…?

politics
Do you think that advances in cloning technology are generally…?

Do you think that advances in cloning technology are generally…?

society

How early risers, gossip-spreaders, UFO-seers and more lean in the presidential election

Politics

Trump supporters hold a bleak view of the economy heading into the election

Politics

Americans say they have more in common with people who share their political party than their gender, religion, or race

Politics

Two-thirds of Americans say Hitler was completely bad; 20% think Trump would say the same

Politics

What do Americans think will be most important to the outcome of the 2024 election?

Politics

Most Americans say it’s likely Donald Trump will refuse to concede if he loses the election

Politics