lol I got bored of it. Not even afraid to admit that boredom was one of the motivators for me to get an iphone. Meh, that said, iOS 7 is a nice bright pretty OS, but CyanogenMod 10.1 on my note 2 was way more reliable.
I have a Surface Pro for a tablet right now, it's kinda nice but Microsoft's developer base sucks. Most programs are really low quality, and the shareware/freeware scene sucks. I can even say this about Windows in general - look at the best IM apps out there: Microsoft is only interested in making a Skype client since they own it, Trillian is pretty expensive and kinda bloated (and sometimes tacky), Pidgin looks like a relic from 1997, and Digsby (which looks somewhere in between Trillian and Pidgin) randomly tries to sneak Adware into their installer.
Actually, Oracle does that too - every time Java runs its auto updater it brings up a dialog, one of the "next" screens in there includes a box that is checked by default, giving them permission to install the Ask.com toolbar.
Let's think about that - one of the major runtimes for running 3rd party apps on Windows tries to sneak adware onto your computer.
And MS doesn't give a ****.
What the hell, MS?!
The worst thing about Windows though is that MS has the same feature creep Apple does. There is no cooperation to build a good ecosystem with services and the platform, instead they want to sell their own services. That's great, but when you've used something like Enyo in WebOS you start to go hrmmmm dang. What could have been.
In some sense, OS X still offers a nicer experience, despite Apple's weird tendency to do things. Haha, sorry for the ramble, just came to mind.
Google seems to be slipping down the same path now though. Back in the Gingerbread days, vanilla Android devices didn't really come with that many programs and Android was fairly neutral, with a slight google tilt. Now they're integrating everything Google into the phone to the point of being annoying, and it's funny because the 3rd party manufacturers are trying the same ****, too.
So you get an android phone and it's trying to be a GooglePhone and SamsungPhone all at the same time - offering you by default the Samsung Music Store (SamTunes! or whatever the hell they call it, I forgot) - Samsung's movie service, samsung's note taking program, samsung's email service, samsung's backup service, samsung's lost device locate.. oh yeah and since Google offers all of the same, those are there and you're kinda compelled to sign up for the google stuff too hahaha.
*double hit home button* Oh hello S voice! *holds back key* Oh hi Google Now! Gee whiz! What a confusing mess.
Seriously though, it cheeses me when manufacturers decide that buying something from them isn't a 1 time transaction, but becoming part of a lifestyle.