46 ms·
The upgrade experience is better - but you do that a lot less than making phone calls. I had an iPhone and just switched to Android. After a couple of days And
by alttab 16y ago
The upgrade experience is better - but you do that a lot less than making phone calls.
I had an iPhone and just switched to Android. After a couple of days Android is annoying me. With my iPhone, after unlocking my phone I hold the home button then click on a name to make a call.
On Android, I unlock the device, click Phone, click favorites, click the name, then click call. I went from 2 clicks to 6. Its just not as usable.
My fiance got a Palm Pre and despite the lack of "apps" I like the interface way more than Android phones.
- patrickaljord 16y agoYou can just say 'call bob' and it will make the call.
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- ek 16y agoWhen you first got your iPhone, you probably had no idea that you could hold the home button to get to your favorites. By the same token, there are similar shortcuts on Android which you probably have yet to discover. Holding the search button to voice dial would be one option, like the other poster in this thread said. On HTC devices, there is a favorites widget, so that potentially you could be calling one of your favorites in merely one click. Another thing is that Android's extensibility automatically lends itself to your being able to customize your personal user experience in a vast multitude of different ways. If you really wanted to maintain the "hold the home button and get contacts" behavior of the iPhone, for example, you could replace the stock launcher with a third-party application like ADW.Launcher or Launcher Pro and then modify the home button behavior.