next question is are most of them games?
Yeah about half if not 60%
next question is are most of them games?
sentinelsx said:Really depends on what you do with it.
Are you an apps junkie or like to play media and read/browse stuff?
Yeah about half if not 60%
I'm also thinking of switching to galaxy nexus from my iPhone 4. The only thing I'm worried about is the battery life on the nexus. I tried sgs2 this summer and battery life nowhere close to the iPhone 4
By going with the Nexus Prime you are also futuring proofing because it supports LTE and will give your an option to select an LTE network next year.
I don't quite understand this argument. iOS has 500,000 apps, Android has 600,000 (or whatever, don't know the real numbers) but 99.9% of the best apps are on both platforms, and honestly are you really going to use more than 200 or even 100 apps?iOS app selection is far greater both in quantity and quality
I don't quite understand this argument. iOS has 500,000 apps, Android has 600,000 (or whatever, don't know the real numbers) but 99.9% of the best apps are on both platforms, and honestly are you really going to use more than 200 or even 100 apps?
I am going Nexus, the iphone is just getting old to me after almost 4yrs. The screen size not being increased was a joke. It will be missed, but after trying a few 4.3" phones out there is no way i am going back. And no matter how much smoother iOS is over Android there will be no way i will go back from a 4.65" screen to a 3.5" or even 4" screen if thats what the iphone 5 brings.
If WP7 had any large screened phones out there that were in spec with the iphone 4s or the top tier Android phones then i would go that route, but it seems the only windows phone out there with a big screen is the Titan, but the specs are paltry and the screen itself is not impressive.
So my plans are going Nexus, trying ICS out and seeing how much better the OS has become since i last gave it a good try a couple years ago. Other than that if it fails to impress i will go WP7 when something good comes out.
AnecdotalESPN Fantasy Football on the Galaxy S2 and iPhone 4S. It looks so much better on the 4S.
That may have been true three years ago, but do you have a source saying this is still the case? Android controls close to 50% of the smartphone market now; it would make no sense for developers to release Android apps late.iOS gets applications first, then Android second.
I'm also thinking of switching to galaxy nexus from my iPhone 4. The only thing I'm worried about is the battery life on the nexus. I tried sgs2 this summer and battery life nowhere close to the iPhone 4
Anecdotal
That may have been true three years ago, but do you have a source saying this is still the case? Android controls close to 50% of the smartphone market now; it would make no sense for developers to release Android apps late.
Free Google Navigation is on Android and not yet (if ever) on iOS.
"Most big apps" are already on both platforms.Most big apps come to iOS first.
As a consumer, I would very much like access to free, quality navigation on my iPhone. I've tried other free nav apps like Waze and they just don't compete. It's not a question of what the corporation wants, but what the consumer wants, and the point of bringing it up in the first place was that, in contrast to your claim, not all "big apps" come to iOS before Android.And if Apple wanted Google Navigation they would get it
No, I don't have a source. I'm sure there is one, but I don't feel like finding it. But if I am a developer, I would developer for iOS first, and NOT Android. Most big apps come to iOS first.
And if Apple wanted Google Navigation they would get it, but its been said that Apple is working on their own maps application that we may see in iOS 6
"Most big apps" are already on both platforms.
As a consumer, I would very much like access to free, quality navigation on my iPhone. I've tried other free nav apps like Waze and they just don't compete. It's not a question of what the corporation wants, but what the consumer wants, and the point of bringing it up in the first place was that, in contrast to your claim, not all "big apps" come to iOS before Android.
Umm Google is not supplying Google Navigation to anyone but Android Phones.
Apple could in theory write their own code for real time navigation that uses Google maps on the back end to get and update the routes.
Apple would have to write or buy their own. I some how see it being in iOS6 and then limited only to the iPhone5.
No, I don't have a source. I'm sure there is one, but I don't feel like finding it. But if I am a developer, I would developer for iOS first, and NOT Android. Most big apps come to iOS first.
And if Apple wanted Google Navigation they would get it, but its been said that Apple is working on their own maps application that we may see in iOS 6
You said "most big apps come to iOS first" which is false since "most big apps" are on both platforms. You can say "most apps" come to iOS first, which - since you don't have a source for that claim - is simply speculation.I never once said they weren't on both platforms; I specifically stated that iOS gets them first then Android second.
Oh really? But who cares? Apple doesn't want Google Navigation. Apple maps will probably be better anyway. Hopefully we see it in iOS 6 next year. Apple already has iMessage to compete with BBM and next year it will have its maps to complete with Google Navigation.