And yet I own a Mac, iPad, iPhone, 2 Windows 10 PCs and an Android phone. I don't think any one of them is better than the other, go figure. Interestingly though, most professional neutral reviewers say the same these days.
Perhaps you could impart your thoughts to the industry as to why you are right?
...and that's why I said, rather explicitly and unambiguously,
for me, they are superior -- as it relates to my primary smartphone.
Mind you, I'm not an Apple only person. I do have a Mac mini, a MacBook Pro 15" from 2012, an iPad (the cheap one from 2017), and an iPhone (8 Plus), but I also have a Samsung Chromebook Plus (that I carry with me everyday -- MBP 15" too heavy for that and I don't need macOS for what I use the Chromebook for, nor did I want to pay the Apple tax to have a second Mac laptop), an old Dell Inspiron that runs Window 10 just fine, a generic Android tablet I use for development testing -- and I develop at work everyday on a Dell Optiplex running Windows 10.
I have no desire to convince you or anyone else to "switch" nor do I need to be an evangelist for the iPhone -- Apple is selling them just fine without my help.
What makes one product "better" than another
for me? It's the one I like I better and integrates well with
my life. Specifically, in my case, I'm just embedded enough in the Apple ecosystem (particularly iMessage) that to switch from iOS to Android would mean losing some features I really like and don't want to lose.
Conversely, I would gain nothing by switching to Android that is important enough
to me to offset the loss of functionality I'd incur by leaving iOS. That's
not to say I don't like some things about specific Android phones -- for example, as someone who regularly publicly whines about Apple's ditching the headphone jack, I bought an LG V20 because as a headphone enthusiast, I recognized that it was one of the best smartphones (at the time I bought it) for the money with not only a headphone
jack, but a quality DAC and more powerful headphone amplifier than any iPhone I've had in the past.
I also am one of those weird people who thinks the
option (not requirement) to use a stylus on a phone would be neat, so I've long liked the Note line for that reason, and I remember being jealous of one of my colleagues who used his Note with Samsung Pay because it could be used with magnetic swipe on standard POS machines -- very cool!
But for me, none of those cool features are enough to convince me to move.
That's all. Obviously, other people value differently, and that's ok!
I'm not interested in telling someone else that their platform choice is "inferior"
for them. That's really their call.
