You keep saying that. But you don't quite understand it. Perhaps civics is next year. Now, run along troll.
I'm only going to say this once cause I don't want to feed the troll more, but you acknowledge he's a troll.
Now, get this, he doesn't care about android vs. mac so there's no point in arguing with him (I knew a guy who liked trolling for entertainment, trust me, he could give a crap less what he was arguing about. He just liked seeing if he could push buttons). He just cares to get you to respond. Best way to get a troll to go away is report him, hope he gets banned, but even if he doesn't, ignore him no matter how tempting he makes it (and good trolls will make themselves look really stupid just to tempt you to respond).
Problem with Android (and it's been said before) is the folks who want Android are the folks unwilling spend a dime on apps.
I had a HTC and a Samsung Galaxy. Even though I am an avid Macbook pro/ipod user...I never bothered with iphones for some reason.
Samsung Galaxy S = Utterly *****, to be frank about it.
Now I know the SGS II is a huge improvement to the original SGS and is 'the rival' to iphone 5 with it's 8 mp camera etc...
BUT...my experience with Samsung is that they are useless and it's put me off ever buying another of their phones. The phone was laggy, the updates just don't come...they put the Gingerbread 2.3 update on the market, they took it off..people waited...it just got annoying.
Also, and this is only related to myself..I changed the rom on my SGS about...20 times...it's a constant effort, change the widgets, change the wallpaper, change the rom, update the launcher. In short I got sick of it, it became a drag. ''Why did you change the rom then?'' because the phone was SO SLOW...20 second lags to open apps, freezing constantly..it's put me off using android and I can happily say i'd never buy a Samsung phone again.
Seriously, the Galaxy S II beat it in every way. It's got a ARM-v9 1.2GHz Dual-Core Processor, which is better than the A5. It's got 1GB RAM and it decodes 1080p h.264 MKV like butter without the need for conversion. It's thinner. It has a better battery. It has a better camera. Even with all this, it's barely more expensive than a used iPhone 4.
You do realize I have a MacBook Air and an iPad, right?
I have my phone jailbroken with a HTC theme. I would have gone with the Droid Incredible II, if it wasn't for one thing. I don't have a credit card, so I wouldn't be able to purchase apps. I go to the local retail store and buy iTunes gift cards for my account. That is why I bought an iPhone.
Oh yes and AirPlay is awesome. All my friends have an ATV2, I can put a movie or TV show on any of my iOS or iTunes devices and play it back perfectly on their TV.
Almost forgot Netflix & iTunes movie rentals.
Well, high five! I've had every iPhone as well. As for the polish, I talked about that in my above post.
Problem with Android (and it's been said before) is the folks who want Android are the folks unwilling spend a dime on apps.
More likely:
1) The iPhone forces users to have an iTunes account. This makes it easier to buy apps later on, in a familiar environment where many people already have bought music etc.
2) People are smart enough not to pay when there are free alternatives.
ImperialX is right.
It is because people buy anything made by Apple regardless of there being much better options. Android does not just have better hardware, the OS is much better as it is free open source, unlike Apple propietary OS.
More likely:
1) The iPhone forces users to have an iTunes account. This makes it easier to buy apps later on, in a familiar environment where many people already have bought music etc.
2) People are smart enough not to pay when there are free alternatives.
More likely:
1) The iPhone forces users to have an iTunes account. This makes it easier to buy apps later on, in a familiar environment where many people already have bought music etc.
2) People are smart enough not to pay when there are free alternatives.
Why is open source better? No really why is it better for the consumer? Does it lead to lower costs or what?
I can see it being better for devs or those who want to tinker - though that has not stopped many from making apps for ios just curious that's all.
I'll support whomever provides the best solution for my needs. Right now that is Apple.think about it, would you rather support Google (a big corporation) or Apple (a big corporation). <fixed>
The main thing keeping me away from Android right now is that I need a well supported device for the duration of my contract upgrade terms.