If the iPhone has peaked, it seems likely because everyone has a cellphone now, and Google's only chance to increase its market share is to convert people from

If the iPhone has peaked, it seems likely because everyone has a cellphone now, and Google's only chance to increase its market share is to convert people from iPhone to Android. I initially went with Android because it was much cheaper and I only use my phone for calls, texts, and directions. It was fine for the first couple of years, but then Google forced an update to my phone (I had all data disabled, including cellular data, and was not even using maps at the time). After that update, even simple things like zooming a picture would cause the photo app to crash, speech to text became much worse, and I finally gave up and got a refurb'd iPhone on eBay for half price. Never been sorry I switched from Google to Apple, and I wouldn't go back.