This sounds like a good resource. I am actually considering going over to Samsung, phone & watch.
Serious question. Could you give me examples on why Android is bad & how Apple does better?
If you are going Android, you'd be better off going with a Google Pixel and adopting its ecosystem. You'll still get all the android disadvantages of spyware-driven design. Pure Android UI beats a Samsung UI hands down. Whether one prefers Samsung One UI, Android UI, or iOS UI is a taste and priorities-tradeoff discussion that you should have with yourself before switching.
As for tradeoffs between Samsung and Apple, here is my list of how Samsung comes up short even though some people may love them.
1. Bloatware: Samsung ships One UI with a large number of proprietary apps duplicated against Google’s. Carriers add further apps on top. This increases background load and forces you to disable apps you don't want. Some apps cannot be uninstalled even after disabling. Apple on the other hand gives you one set of apps. No carrier bloatware. Most preinstalled apps can be removed or hidden.
2. Adware: Ads, ads everywhere in Samsung apps. You pay a premium price for an ecosystem filled with ads. You can disable some of them if you want to spend the time to research and take the trouble. But many of them will come back once you update your software. By contrast, Apple does not put advertising inside its core utilities and app. You will get ads in the App Store, Apple TV, Apple Music, and third-party content in News+. Ads in those seem less intrusive or more normal. Your mileage may vary.
3. Updates: Software updates for Samsung are slow and staggered by model, region, and carrier. Specific carrier updates can lag Google's android updates by weeks or months. Apple updates are available worldwide for all supported models on the same day. There is no carrier involvement or delay for carrier specific updates. Of lesser importance since people buy new phones every few years is the fact that Apple updates support their models longer than Samsung.
4. Thermal: Performance on Samsung devices can be variable due to thermal design. Apple thermal design is superior and results in more uniform performance.
5. UI: Samsung specific features can obscure standard Android behavior. Its visual design doesn't adhere to the underlying Android system. Apple, whether you like their UI or not, is mostly consistent across the system and apps.
6. Privacy: Android is build to spy. Samsung adds system analytics on top that are difficult to disable. Apple analytics are opt-in by default at setup. Apple anonymizes any data they collect.
7. Carriers: Ugh. Carriers have a large influence over Samsung and no influence over Apple.