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I don't know which Android devices you've used, but I simply haven't found this to be the case. From my experience, the touch response on high Android devices (
by w1ntermute 15y ago
I don't know which Android devices you've used, but I simply haven't found this to be the case. From my experience, the touch response on high Android devices (such as the Galaxy Nexus) is indistinguishable from iOS devices.
- dasil003 15y agoI'm on a Nexus One at the moment. The touch is good when it works, but it's buggy. The more quickly you tap it the more likely it is to into buggy mode where a big dead spot develops in the lower center part of the screen. It's absolutely infuriating, and it really makes me much more envious of iPhone users than any of the apps. If the Galaxy Nexus is really on par with the iPhone (and I'm highly skeptical of that) then I might stick with Android for my next phone, but otherwise I have to go iPhone just based on touch characteristics alone.
- commandar 15y agoDidn't the Nexus One ship with a notoriously poor capacitive sensor? I recall it being blamed for the N1 struggling with multi-touch compared to other phones. EDIT: http://androidandme.com/2010/03/news/is-multitouch-broken-on-the-nexus-one/ http://androidandme.com/2010/03/news/is-multitouch-broken-on...
- undees 15y agoI have an LG Optimus, and the touch response is horrid. The phone works well in other areas, but UI responsiveness and text input accuracy aren't among them.