ComScore has released their latest data set from their MobiLens service today and they’re some pretty interesting numbers. These numbers represent the three month average period ending in July ’10 and compares them to the three month period ending April ’10. There’s a few numbers to look at here, so let’s look at the first set.

In the three month period ending in July ’10, there were 53.4 million smartphone users in the US. Let’s take a look at the percentage of the market share held by the various mobile operating systems:

Now in this graph, there are two bars for each OS. The left bar for each OS represents the percent of the marketshare in the period ending on April ’10 and the right bar represents the period ending July ’10. As you can see, RIM, Apple and Microsoft all lost market share when the two periods are compared. The standout here (obviously) is Android, with a huge 5% gain in market share. At this pace, Android is on pace to eclipse Apple in market share by the end of the year.

In other news from the comScore report, Samsung has overtaken LG with the highest percentage of mobile devices used in the US. 23% of all mobile subscribers use a Samsung device, 21.2% use one by LG, 19.8% rock a Motorola, 9% have a crackberry (RIM) and Nokia rounds out the list with 7.8%.

It’s interesting to see that despite RIMs total dominance in the smartphone arena, they’re just a small drop in the mobile phone pool. What I would really like to see is a report like this saying what manufacturer has the highest percentage of Android subscribers.

Anyway, what do you guys think of these numbers? Let us know in the comments or in our forums.

[via prnews]