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> because there is no tasks that needs so much computing power I think your own point explains why people are more than happy to use a more expensive iPhone de
by enjeyw 6y ago
> because there is no tasks that needs so much computing power
I think your own point explains why people are more than happy to use a more expensive iPhone despite technological differences.
I'm currently developing with a relatively new android phone, but I'd never use it as an actual day-to-day phone in lieu of my circa 2014 iPhone (believe me I've tried).
The extent to which I prefer the overall iPhone experience far outweighs any technological upper-hand that the android has. In the scheme of things, phone technology has barely shifted in 6 years; a supposed 2 year difference is utterly negligible.
Side note: what's the deal with the Google Play store??! I tried to download facebook messenger a few days ago for testing, and accidentally downloaded an entirely different app with a very similar name and icon as it somehow managed to occupy the top listing (ad?).
Seems obscene that it's so easy to mount a phishing attack against android users.
- canofbars 6y agoI just switched from a pixel 2 to an iphone 11. For me it seems that iOS and Android are pretty level quality wise, they both have minor things that they do better but the number one thing that makes the iphone better to me is they are able to do all the awesome stuff android does without sending your data away for processing. Having image recognition without the privacy loss is worth the price tag to me.