Sorry for the reversed quote, but anyway, it seems there are two groups that use Android (obviously way overgeneralizing here): people who mostly just use their smartphones as phones with a few added things (like texting the grandkids or looking at Facebook now and then) and IT folks and their adult family members. If I look at all of my clients (I am a medical provider) over the past five years, this is very consistent. The reasons? For the first group, you can get an android phone for much less than an iPhone, and if all you use it for is actually making phone calls (weird, but you know) and a few random other things, why pay for a fancy iPhone. At the other end, I have heard many times from friends and clients who are in IT that they use Android because to them it is not limited in the way iPhones are in terms of customization (kind of like what is often said about the difference between PCs and Macs). I've never used an Android phone, so can't say whether this is true, but it is in line with Apple's DNA, as in, "It is our responsibility to figure out the best way to get your technology to do what you want it to do in a way that makes the most sense, rather than giving you multiple ways to do the same thing adding to unnecessary complication and user confusion." this was the case with the Mac/PC and is likely similar with iPhone/Android. By the way, Bravo for Apple for continuing a legacy I have always appreciated.
