No, I have both samsung and iphones. Samsung phones are just good for photo taking. No Samsung Pay for Tab S2 and Note 5 because they are not updated with Marshmallow. Samsung also blatantly mentions the Tab S2 is not compatible. Meanwhile, I can still using Apple Pay with my iPhone 5.
How do you have Apple Pay working on an iPhone 5? I thought it required an iPhone 6 or later.
http://www.apple.com/apple-pay/
U guys miss the point and all your points aren't factual or will eventually be "copied" by Apple. But my 10 points WILL NEVER EVER BE adopted by Android or Samsung unless they change their entire company's operations.
1) Android updates will always be slow;
2) Functionality of the Android phones will always be outdated after 2 years;
3) Security of Android will always be compromised by cheap apps;
4) iPhone always maintains its value after a year. Not a Nexus or Samsung which discounts its S5 by 30% after 3 months
5) AppleCare is already MILES ahead of Samsung Care
6) AppleStore makes is easier to change to a new phone. How am i supposed to seek help for bricked Nexus? Fly to London?
7) Show me ONE speed test video online that an Apple Flagship loses to its fellow Samsung phones. Just show ONE. You will never find it because there isn't.
8) Apple makes its own iOS macOS tvOS and they have closed ecosystem. Is Samsung or Xiaomi ever going to make its own ecosystem of applications?
9) Bloatware - i use whatever Homekit, iBooks, iTunes, etc. But do you use ur Tmobile or AT&T apps?
10) Come on. You mean you can differentiate all 31 phone devices and 25 tablets released by Samsung in 2015? Don't kid me.
etc etc etc
Who buys a Nexus?
1- Yes, Android updates generally are slower, but I wouldn't say they will always be slower. Do they need to improve them? Absolutely.
2- This is correct for Nexus devices as Google has announced guaranteed support for their devices. I'm not sure if other manufacturers have made announcements like this as of yet.
https://support.google.com/nexus/answer/4457705?hl=en#nexus_devices
3- Don't install any apps that are questionable and this shouldn't matter. On iOS I wouldn't just start installing random apps either nor would I on Windows, MacOS or Linux. This is more up to the end-user in my opinion.
4- Manufacturers of android phones have to change their pricing after time. Devices have such similar hardware that to remain competitive they have to sell for a lower price. Apple doesn't have this issue because they are the only ones who make iOS devices. Easier to control prices this way.
5- I don't buy AppleCare so I can't comment on this one. But generally speaking Apple does have better customer service than other companies.
6- Yes, it's easier to walk into a physical store to swap devices.
7- Not going to as I don't really care about this one. Speed tests, benchmarks, etc don't really provide a true vision of real world usage. I've used Samsung products in the past and felt they were fast.
8- Apple of course wants to get you locked into their ecosystem. It's more money for them, they want you to have a device with every OS on it they offer. The integration is nice definitely but I don't like being "stuck" with one company or depended on one company. I also choose apps that are multi-platform so I can go to any OS and use that same app with my data.
9- I don't use HomeKit, iTunes, or iBooks currently. But with iOS 10 at least I can "hide" these. Same with Android. Also, I buy unlocked devices so I wouldn't have AT&T or t-mobile bloatware on my phones.
10- Samsung does have a lot of different mobile products that it definitely is confusing.