Now we are talking about multitasking? Do you seriously want to go that way? iOS has still a long way to learn true multitasking like Android does.
The first ever Android device came out in 2008, iphone 2007. Let's take a look at who really copied who based on your list.Software:
Notification Centre
Split View
Picture in Picture
Widgets
Parallax Effect (Yes there were apps on the Play store that did this before iOS7)
Apple Pay (Google Wallet 2011)
Raise to Awake
Photo Edit whithin the Gallery
Hey Siri
Wireless Charging
Tap to Awake
Face ID (Facial Unlock/Iris)
Quicktype keyboard
iCloud Photo Sync
Apple Health
App Videos in the App store
Live Wallpapers
Live Photo
Portrait Mode
...
Hardware:
Big Screen Phones
Edge to Edge display
OLED Technology
Apple Pencil
NFC
Apple Watch
Fingerprint sensor
Airpower pad
Bluetooth earphones
Water resistence
Notch
Lack of headphone jack (Moto Z)
...
I'm bored...
[doublepost=1520708478][/doublepost]
Not really, Android P design is a complete rip off of this Substractum theme that already exists on the Play store for ages.
Android has had permissions before iOS you couldn't only deny them on an installed App.
Fingerprint sensor was such a great "innovation" that they ditched it in their current and future flashships.
We are talking about Android vs iOS and who borrowed from who, adding a 20 year old computer OS in the conversation to compare won't make you look smarter, at all. Try again.The first ever Android device came out in 2008, iphone 2007. Let's take a look at who really copied who based on your list.
- Notification center; my flip phones had the genesis of this. Verdict Android copied.
- Split view; was doing this in windows 3.1. Verdict Android copied.
- Photo edit within Gallery. Doing this in windows prior to 2007.
- Hey Siri. Don't know exactly what you mean here, but the first digital assistant was unveiled in 1962. Verdict Android copied.
- Wireless charging. Existing long before it existed in phones. Verdict Android copied.
- Face Id. True android had it first, but it's limited and can't do financial transaction authentication.
- Apple Health. Fitbit existed before Android. Any health related claims as to copying from Android would mean android copied first.
- App Videos in the app store. Really?
- Portrait mode or computational photography. Started in the 1990s. Any claims as to apple copying would mean android copied as well.
- Big screen phones. I didn't know a phone size could be copied, just like I didn't know the size of a computer monitor could be copied.
- Apple Pencil. The first stylus came out in the late 1950s. Any claim as to copying Android would mean Android copied first.
- OLED. OLED existed long before it's use in phones. Any claim in copying android would mean Android copied first.
- NFC was patented in 1983 and associated with RFID. Any claim in copying android would mean Android copied first.
- Apple Watch. The Pulsar debuted in 1972. Any claim in copying android would mean Android copied first.
- Fingerprint sensor. https://www.quora.com/What-was-the-first-phone-to-have-a-fingerprint-scanner. This predated android. Any claim in copying android would mean Android copied first.
- Bluetooth earphones. Available way before android.
- Water resistance. I had watches that were water resistant/proof before cell phones. Any claim....
- Notch. You have some proof Apple copied the "notch" from Android.
- Lack of headphone jack (moto z). Yes sir. You are spot on with that. I concede Apple copied the lack of headphone jack on Moto Z.
As for the remainder of the list, most of these technologies existed prior to Android and Apple. But one thing is clear, using your logic, since the iphone 1 had wifi and bluetooth, and now every Android device has wifi and bluetooth, there is a whole lot of copying going on with respect to that.![]()
Your list is nonsense and I just proved it. The origin of these technologies are easily available on Wikipedia, and you can see who really copied who, irrespective of the age of the computer system. A lot of stuff in android was "borrowed" from windows and other places.We are talking about Android and iOS and who borrowed from who, adding a 20 year old computer OS in the conversation to compare won't make you look smarter, at all. Try again.
Why is my list nonsense? Because it doesn't appeal to you? My list just proved my point and it's there for everyone to see. Things that every iPhone user uses on a daily basis were borrowed from Android which is alright, it's not alright though to keep blindly defending Apple like a cult. Also also remind you that we are talking Android vs iOS not Wikipedia, Windows, or whatever vs iOS/Android. Stay on topic.Your list is nonsense and I just proved it. The origin of these technologies are easily available on Wikipedia, and you can see who really copied who, irrespective of the age of the computer system. A lot of stuff in android was "borrowed" from windows.
Throwing ad-homs around doesn't make your point any more valid, in fact it invalidates your point.
Why is my list nonsense? Because it doesn't appeal to you? My list just proved my point and it's there for everyone to see. Things that every iPhone user uses on a daily basis were borrowed from Android which is alright, it's not alright though to keep blindly defending Apple like a cult. Also also remind you that we are talking Android vs iOS not Wikipedia, Windows, or whatever vs iOS/Android. Stay on topic.
I know the entire industry moves by copying features, even though you were the one who said to list everything that Apple copied from Android which was what I did. Truth hurts?It's nonsense because your entire premise is how Apple have copied from Android. As @I7guy just showed you, this entire industry is built on copying features, yet you seem to think only Apple does it. That makes your extreme bias very horribly obvious.
You have hit the nail on the head. My iPhone has served me well, why should I consider changing to an Android if I can continue to buy something I am familiar with? In my mind I shouldn't and won't.Good point. People tend to stick with what they know and are used to. I think it's a lot of the reason why Android buyers continue buying Android, and likewise iPhone buyers continue buying iPhones.
You are just talking for talking, that's not even the point we were making.It's nonsense because your entire premise is how Apple have copied from Android. As @I7guy just showed you, this entire industry is built on copying features, yet you seem to think only Apple does it. That makes your extreme bias very horribly obvious.
It's nonsense because your entire premise is how Apple have copied from Android. As @I7guy just showed you, this entire industry is built on copying features, yet you seem to think only Apple does it. That makes your extreme bias very horribly obvious.
Let him have it his way, it's hopeless to open his closed eyes.Bottom line is whether copied from other industries or not Android OEM implemented these functions (multi-task, multi window, notification shade, folder) FIRST in mobile phone. Apple responded by following android just means apple is the laggard.
Bottom line is whether copied from other industries or not Android OEM implemented these functions (multi-task, multi window, notification shade, folder) FIRST in mobile phone. Apple responded by following android just means apple is the laggard.
Let him have it his way, it's hopeless to open his closed eyes.
I know the entire industry moves by copying features, even though you were the one who said to list everything that Apple copied from Android which was what I did. Truth hurts?
And you're wrong again. Touch Id first came out in a Windows phone. Stylus also came from devices such as Windows Mobile and Palm before that (heck, even Apple's newton comes into play there).
MultiTouch was first out in devices such as the LG Prada II - which was out LONG before the first Android - so no, Android OEM (whatever that is) did not implement that either. Just because your memory starts at Android doesn't mean that they where first.
There's many features which came out in other phones first that Android took then Apple. Equally there's ideas hat Android devices have taken from Apple - Apple Contactless Pay at stores, for example. Tablets are another example. Force touch was first available on the Apple Watch before Huawei decided to use it. Pinch to zoom was on Apple before Android as well - a feature so base, so ubiquitous it's hard to imagine a device today without it.
And it's not even Android - Android for example didn't have a stylus - that's a Samsung creation on Android. Yet y'all are calling it Android.
When you lot going to get off your high horse and start realizing this happens everywhere - and that this is not just Apple, Samsung, LG, Sony, HTC and more have ALL taken design cues, software features, heck even entire look and feel from each other AND Apple. Yet here you are bemoaning that it's just Apple. Your bias is overwhelming here.
And rather than Apple being a laggard, I'd argue that Apple doesn't leap into implementing each snazzy new feature that and Android manufacturer creates, or Google implements in it's OS. Rather they bide their time, cherry picking the ones that work, ignoring the ones that don't.
Touch Id for example - they waited until they had a viable solution before implementing it. Granted it took a cycle to perfect it, but since then it's always been seen at the top of it's game. Face Id is another one - Samsung may have been first, but they still treat is as too insecure to use for contactless payments. Apple may have been late, but their implementation is still ahead of Samsungs.
[doublepost=1520726742][/doublepost]
Him - When's the last time a goddess was Male? This should not surprise me given all your other posts show a similar total lack of attention to detail.
[doublepost=1520726892][/doublepost]
I also told you to list the things that Android copied from Apple (of which there are many). You failed to do that ergo showing your obvious bias. I meanwhile many posts ago listed many such items that were on an Android device before Apple. That's because I feel secure in my choice of device, you would appear to be insecure, hence your apparent need to defend it to the hills.
You should take a cue from your post. Get off your high horse. Apple does copy and follow others like everyone else.
There is nothing spectacular about iPhone X except for its spectacular price.
Where did I say that they didn't. I said it happens everywhere. Apple copies Samsung who copy Apple who copy LG who copy Motoroloa who...
Yet some people seem to think this is unique to Apple. It's not. I've said it before and I'll say it one last time. It's an industry thing. Period. Everyone copies everyone else. Sometimes the first to market is better, sometimes it's the ones who came later.
I've never said here that Apple are special - in fact I even admitted that they were second or even third in line with many features. However, it's the same on the other side of the fence. Difference is Apple is one company, there are plenty of Android manufacturers which makes the chances they'll come up with an idea before Apple higher than the other way round. So what?
Does this mean Apple are bad devices? No, not in the slightest. Yet folk like you feel that they are for no other reason than 'Apple'.
Yes, I did know. Apple's iPhone, regardless of screen size, RAM or storage, is considered one phone, one operating system. Apple makes a single high-end phone, the iPhone, which happens to come at various prices points.Incase you didn't know, Apple has a range of iPhones that are low and high price. Apple doesn't have 1 version
Yeah but who wants an older phone when you can get a shiny new one for less? Just imagine a Chinese consumer with relatively low income making the decision. BTW, I’m assuming this is a worldwide survey... US market is pretty evenly split.
Don't backpedal and just answer the question. Nobody is questioning how phones are subsidized because all phones are subsidized in some way. The question is, if you and the other bots claim that paying $100 for a phone is low class then how do you view when an Apple customer pays $100 for an iPhone? Maybe perhaps not everyone unnecessarily throw money away to compensate.
I will say this if google can some how compete with iMessage I’m gone.
Such as? Let me guess... rounded corners?![]()
it's not alright though to keep blindly defending Apple like a cult.
Now we are talking about multitasking? Do you seriously want to go that way? iOS has still a long way to learn true multitasking like Android does.
I have been using pretty much every developer preview since 5.0 I believe, and have had little to no issues at all as a daily driver. Every developer preview from 7.0-9.0 have been flawless. I highly recommend it! I think LG has always had some sorta BL issues since forever. Never understood why they never could get things right till recently.
[doublepost=1520625177][/doublepost]
So what about market share in US exclusively? There are still more Android users in the USA, than Apple users. Same in UK, and pretty much everywhere, hence many more Android users than Apple users. Take away developing countries, and the data still seems to conclude the same thing. More people prefer Android. Not sure why so many people here seem to be hurt by this data.
I know the entire industry moves by copying features, even though you were the one who said to list everything that Apple copied from Android which was what I did. Truth hurts?
Considering you have no clue what you are talking about, your "point" is refute. Not sure how something can be a copy, yet offer a more functional "replica", and features the "original", don't even posses. Pretty sure if Android was a copy, they would not be able to distribute the OS abroad.LOL, considering the whole Android OS was a copy of iOS your point is refute.
You do realize 32 bit processors, can support a max of only 4gb of ram, right? Android phones have been able to support more than 4gb of ram...which mean's 64 bit processors...make sense?