> If there's some other use case that dominates "mobile phone" for mobile phones, let's hear it. The use case is a lot larger than just "mobile phone". I'm an

> If there's some other use case that dominates "mobile phone" for mobile phones, let's hear it. The use case is a lot larger than just "mobile phone". I'm an Android guy, but I rarely use my phone to make phone calls, in fact I don't use it to make phone calls at all on my provider's network, I use a SIP client to connect to a VoIP service for calling, I do secure messaging via Signal, I run emulators and play old games, I run a full linux environment to do some minimal development and to ssh into servers, I stream audio to my Sonos from YouTube videos and prevent apps from getting my private data by spoofing it and block ads in free apps because I'm a cheap fuck. Many of these applications make an iPhone a poor choice for me, but not for many other people. If you just need a mobile phone, an iPhone still serves that use case perfectly well. So does the most basic android phone and probably a cheapass Nokia from 10 years ago. The use case is what makes the difference here.