Top 10 Famous Logos, Which Have A Hidden Meaning - Amazon, Apple, IBM, Mobil, FedEx, Audi, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Toyota, Volkswagen

Logos are the best way to represent your company in a single small image. A clean and eye-catching logo might even increase the popularity of your company. But not all logos are just a mean for representing your company, some logos also have a meaning or a motive hidden in them, which are not recognizable on the first look. Here are the Top 10 logos with hidden meaning.

1. Amazon

You might have wondered the reason of the arrow in Amazon’s logo, pointing from a to z. The real reason for the presence of the arrow is to show that all things from a-z are present for retail at Amazon. On afterthoughts, that arrow also represents a smiling face.

2. Apple

The Apple’s logo simply shows a bitten Apple as the fruit from the “Tree of knowledge” in the story of  Adam and Eve in the Bible.

3. IBM

The white lines crossing through the IBM in the lower right  in Big Blue’s logo, highlight the shape of “Equal” sign, therefore giving the message of “Equality”.

4. Mobil

The simple yet meaningful logo of Mobil is made of red and blue colors. The red color in it shows strength while the blue colors is a mean of showing faithfulness and security in the company.

5. FedEx

The FedEx logo, though quite simple has a powerful meaning hidden it. If you look closely at the red Ex in the logo, you’ll realize that the white space between E and x is an arrow pointing towards the right. This right or forward arrow highlights the importance of moving forwards towards the feature.

6. Audi

I have always wondered about the four circles in Audi’s logo. Now I have come to know that those four circles are there to to show the 4 companies: DKW, Horch, Wanderer and Audi, that were part of the Auto-Union Consortium in 1932.

7. BMW

The famous car manufacture, BMW’s circle logo shows a propeller of a plane in motion, while the blue color represents the sky. This is because BMW was a the manufacturer for engines for the German military planes in World War II.

8. Mercedes-Benz

The rounded logo of Mercedes-Benz with a three-cornered star in between, has three white spaces which represent land, sky and sea. The meaning of this is that Mercedes-Benz is dominant over them all.

9. Toyota

The world-famous Japanese manufacturer’s logo, shows three ellipses. Each eclipse representing the heart of customer, the heart of the product and the heart of technological progress and limitless opportunities of the future.

10. Volkswagen

The German automobile manufacturer, Volkswagen has a logo with two letters engraved on it, “V” representing the Volks, which means people and “W” representing the “wagen” meaning car.

Indian Handset Brands Conquer Smart Mobile Phone Market.

A few years ago no one could think beyond Nokia or Samsung while buying a phone. Then, sometime in 2008, brands such as Micromax came into the market and took away a cool 25 per cent share in just two years. These players saw a gap in the market with dual SIM phones, something which the global brands did not have.

Home-grown vendor Micromax now commands the third position in the overall handset market after Nokia and Samsung. In the smartphone segment, Micromax and Karbonn came in after Samsung, according to analyst firm Cyber Media Research.

“Home-grown vendors rose banking on the dual-SIM (two SIM-cards in a handset) phenomenon. Offerings were restricted. And we established ourselves,” S.N. Rai, Co-Founder and Director, Lava Mobile.

Intex’s Sanjay Kumar Kalirona too admits that dual-SIM was the game changer for the rise of home-grown vendors. The market peaked between 2009 and 2011. The number of local handset vendors grew to 28 from five (2008-09); increased to nearly 400 (in 2010-11); and consolidated to 150 (by 2012-13). “We led the way with sub-categories like the long-battery life and dual-SIM phones. These were based on consumer demands of the time,” Rahul Sharma, co-founder, Micromax said.

According to Katyayan Gupta, Analyst at Forrester Research, the Indian brands have now grown beyond the dual-SIM phenomenon. “Apart from attractive prices and multiple SIM options, Indian vendors sold handsets that had features which were then restricted to high-end devices,” Gupta added.

PRICE DIFFERENCE

Indian players also ensured that they played on the pricing. The best of features that came in the MNC brands had a price tag varying between Rs 8,000 and Rs 11,000(Approx US$ 150-200). The sweet-spot (or popular models) remained between Rs 5,000 and Rs 6,000(Approx US$ 90-100).

“The fight boiled down to the mid-end segment. MNCs didn’t have offerings at varied price points. The Indian brands capitalised with similar offerings at lower price,” Ajjay Agarwal, CMD, Maxx Mobile, pointed out.

“We improved on available options and ensured similar features of MNC brands at affordable costs. We invested in the brand,” Sashin Devsare, Executive Director, Karbonn Mobiles, said.

Source: Business Line

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Lumia 520 Is Nokia's Most Affordable Windows Phone 8 SmartPhone, Hot Selling In India.

Nokia Lumia 520 Details

In the market that is very much focused on Android, Nokia has introduced a Windows Phone that is very different and comes with a lot of features that are unique. While it doesn't make sense to match internal hardware of the Lumia 520 with the budget Android Phones as Windows Phone works well on small hardware.

Nokia Lumia 520 comes with a 4-inch screen with a Resolution of 800 X 480, Dual-core 1 GHz Processor, 512 MB RAM, 8 GB ROM, 5 MP camera and 1430 mAh battery.

What makes the Lumia 520 Outstanding ?

 Nokia Lumia 520 has managed to get a lot of attraction in growing markets, and has now become the best-selling Windows Phone device to date. In India alone, it has 31.3% of the Windows Phone market. What makes the device stand out from so many others in the market? Let’s find out:

Lack of international manufacturers: There is lack of handsets in this category from International Manufacturers like Nokia. While Samsung have a device Galaxy S Duos in the category which it is very sluggish and doesn't look unique as compared to Micromax and Karbonn. So for Nokia, which has lot of brand recognition in India this phone in the segment adds a lot of fresh value to the Finnish Manufacturer.

Colours: In a world filled with black or white Android handsets, the Lumia 520’s design and styling is a breath of fresh air. It is available in 5 colors, making it Outstanding  from a crowd of dull looking color devices.

Freshness of Windows Phone: We are now at a stage where Android is fairly common and ubiquitous. Therefore, a Windows Phone device is seen as something different from the normal and has the WOW factor thanks to the User Interface elements like Live Tiles and Solid Colours.

Nokia software: With its location based here, Nokia has ensured that all of its services make the best use of the unique features of the Windows ecosystem. In fact, these services are one of the main reasons why most individuals go for a Windows based device.

Free Microsoft Office: All Windows mobile devices come with Microsoft Office installed. This is sure to be a major incentive to buy a Windows device as the Office suite is still regarded as one of the best document editing suites in the market today.

In Summary :-  It is understandable why buyers are choosing Nokia’s offering over budget Android devices. The Lumia 520 offers a sleek UI, a great design and a vast array of colour combinations in a segment where every other mobile looks the same. The strong sales of the Lumia 520 come down to two things: robust design and the uniqueness of Windows mobile when seen against the likes of Android.

Smart Phones Vs. Tablets

When and where consumers use their smartphones and tablets.

Smartphones aren't tablets and vice-verse. The first place to find proof that all devices aren't created equal. The kind of content and services being accessed by smartphone and tablet users are very different. While visitors largely use tablets for what's called “lazy internet”—consuming media and content, as well as browsing—they tend to prefer smartphones primarily for communication, content snacking, and using mobile apps.

Tablets are portable, while smartphones are pocket-able  So tablets are mostly used in the living room, while smartphones are used within the home and also on the go. Mobile phones are also the most personal devices we use, while tablets are often shared with spouses, partners, or children.