Think the OP hit a valid point here.
No matter how many people insist on the quite widespread and popular "it works perfectly for me, so it cannot be that bad for you either" misconception, this can't change anything about the constantly increasing number of Apple users who are mostly quite satisfied with the quality of the hardware (...in contradiction to some years ago), but are increasingly dissatisfied with the quality of software.
What I do not appreciate is that such a discussion always seems to lead to some kind of... well, I think "religious war" is the best analogy here. Fanboys against Haters, good against evil, and everyone assumes he's on the right side. This can be observed quite intensively in this very thread, on both sides.
I think that type of behavior is not only quite ignorant and rude, furthermore it does not improve anything for anyone.
Come on, is it really so difficult to understand that mileages do indeed vary a lot and that something I experience in my environment does not mean anything about what someone else experiences? I think we're sharing a common interest here, which is to get along with Apple's devices and services as good as possible, so this should include understanding that no one's problems can be resolved by stating "well, I do not have that problem", but by trying to help instead.
No matter how many people insist on the quite widespread and popular "it works perfectly for me, so it cannot be that bad for you either" misconception, this can't change anything about the constantly increasing number of Apple users who are mostly quite satisfied with the quality of the hardware (...in contradiction to some years ago), but are increasingly dissatisfied with the quality of software.
What I do not appreciate is that such a discussion always seems to lead to some kind of... well, I think "religious war" is the best analogy here. Fanboys against Haters, good against evil, and everyone assumes he's on the right side. This can be observed quite intensively in this very thread, on both sides.
I think that type of behavior is not only quite ignorant and rude, furthermore it does not improve anything for anyone.
Come on, is it really so difficult to understand that mileages do indeed vary a lot and that something I experience in my environment does not mean anything about what someone else experiences? I think we're sharing a common interest here, which is to get along with Apple's devices and services as good as possible, so this should include understanding that no one's problems can be resolved by stating "well, I do not have that problem", but by trying to help instead.