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On the idea of a 2nd class civilian: Would that include level of support? If something goes wrong in any Google product for me, I am almost certainly SOL. If
by tenpies 8y ago
On the idea of a 2nd class civilian:
Would that include level of support? If something goes wrong in any Google product for me, I am almost certainly SOL. If my scenario doesn't fall under automated support or is something that requires human logic/cognition, there is effectively no support. It's either post on Twitter and hope someone from Google reads it (P = < 0.0000000005) or off to call the credit card company for a chargeback and pray that Google does not decide to ban my entire account for it.
If something goes wrong in any Apple product, the support ranges from stellar to acceptable, regardless of if I'm using Windows or MacOS.
So in that regard, I would rather be a 2nd class Apple civilian than Google's favourite civilian.
- NicoJuicy 8y agoNo, in the products directly. Eg. Bad ux for Windows, not allowing innovation on browsers and force developers creating an app instead of a html site, no usb-c, ... That's what i mean with "second class civilian" when you don't have/want everything from Apple. I actually love the Chromecast integration ( it works with everything) and Google Docs (any browser), which seems to be more on topic. There's a big difference between paying the Apple premium and using free/cheap products of Google though. Didn't had any issues with enterprise support in the past. Can't say anything about the Pixel line-up. Don't take my word for it, here's a comment from someone else in this thread: > I still think the nicest media player I used on Windows post-iTunes 7 was a music playing gadget from Google in my Google Desktop sidebar.