Yep best of both worlds......just get bothLisa just did a smackdown. Result basically = if you can; get both of them.
Yep best of both worlds......just get bothLisa just did a smackdown. Result basically = if you can; get both of them.
Putting icons where you want and not being forced to have icon after icon in a row is not customizing the crap out of anything. If iOS works for you, great. But don't try and pretend that Android requires any customization to work. If you leave it stock and download apps, they will fill in just like iOS. Sounds to me like you simply need to justify your decision to go to ioS.Or some people just don't have a desire to customize the crap out of a phone. I have used android longer than I have used iOS, I will be sticking with iOS because I don't miss anything from android, everything I need, iOS does better
I very much doubt an operating systems method for icon arrangement is anybody's sole reason for choosing it. You say it sounds like he needs to justify his decision to go to iOS but it was actually somebody else who introduced that particular discussion to this thread.Putting icons where you want and not being forced to have icon after icon in a row is not customizing the crap out of anything. If iOS works for you, great. But don't try and pretend that Android requires any customization to work. If you leave it stock and download apps, they will fill in just like iOS. Sounds to me like you simply need to justify your decision to go to ioS.
Lisa just did a smackdown. Result basically = if you can; get both of them.
With the iPhone, I simply drop all my apps in one folder. When I need to run an app, swipe left and just type the name ( usually just a couple of letters ) and it's there. Very convinient and clean.
Compared to my iOS designed for iPod experience that's so limiting and restrictive that I can't even place app icon anywhere on the home screen.
Compared to my iPhone 6 experience, the Edge+ is a blessing.
Perspective is only accurate when looking in a mirror.
iOS is a better OS. My Galaxy S6 is laggy piece of **** with 8 core CPU and 3 GB of ram and i had to disable every app i can to make battery life acceptable not to mention the lag.
The left panel with last/frequent used apps and search is very similar in approach to how Google is addressing the App drawer in Android M.
There's a lot of convergence between the two OS'S where the end goal is the same albeit achieved from slightly different starting positions.
The tit for tat arguing back and forth that goes on in these style threads especially on the extremes of each end of the spectrum are really quite embarrassing enditments of human behaviour and fundamentally stupid as they share more in common than not.
Brand loyalty isn't a bad thing. Using Samsung flat-screen TVs as an example, once upon a time we had one Samsung flat panel TV in the house, now we have 4. Why? Brand loyalty. Even though other manufacturers have surpassed Samsung in certain areas (quality, features, price), we like Samsung flat-screen TVs. Same for iphones. We like them even though other manufacturers have bested apple in certain areas.Both ( N5 and iP6s ) are great, although I'm not really enjoying the random stutter/lag on my 6s+ ( running 9.1 B3 ) right now and looking fwd to a quick fix from Apple!
With the iPhone, I simply drop all my apps in one folder. When I need to run an app, swipe left and just type the name ( usually just a couple of letters ) and it's there. Very convinient and clean.
I do miss not having a weather widget, and Siri sucks like a dyson..esp compared to Google Now. Google Maps is also on a whole different level.
Trivial issues aside, both OSes have matured to a point where it basically comes down to what OS you're comfortable using.
I have zero brand loyalty, and love tech...so enjoying both
You can't argue with people that believe a row of dead icons is the only way, because they have no choice. They accept what they have and defend Apple's decision to limit their experience.
These are the same people that said the 3.5"phone was perfect. Then said the 4"iPhone was perfect and that if it was any bigger, you couldn't use it with one hand. Then they made fun of the Note series, claiming a stylus and phablet size was idiotic and a crappy experience. Hypocrisy runs rampant in the halls of Appledom.
You mean similar to some of the back-pedaling that went on went Samsung removed the "removable battery" and "sd card". Two "critical" features for Sansung devices.You can't argue with people that believe a row of dead icons is the only way, because they have no choice. They accept what they have and defend Apple's decision to limit their experience.
These are the same people that said the 3.5"phone was perfect. Then said the 4"iPhone was perfect and that if it was any bigger, you couldn't use it with one hand. Then they made fun of the Note series, claiming a stylus and phablet size was idiotic and a crappy experience. Hypocrisy runs rampant in the halls of Appledom.
You mean similar to some of the back-pedaling that went on went Samsung removed the "removable battery" and "sd card". Two "critical" features for Sansung devices.
I liked having a removable battery on my BB along with the SD card. I also liked the notification light. However, it seems the batter and SD card features are counter to a slim device. (Or they just add to the cost, not sure which) As far as the notification light, I would like one on the iphone, but it's not a deal breaker by any means.As far as I know most S6 or Note 5 users would still prefer the removable battery and sd card. I personally would love to have those two Samsung features back with at least the next Note 6.
I liked having a removable battery on my BB along with the SD card. I also liked the notification light. However, it seems the batter and SD card features are counter to a slim device. (Or they just add to the cost, not sure which) As far as the notification light, I would like one on the iphone, but it's not a deal breaker by any means.
Ugh, I know. I'd much rather be customizing my phone and choosing precisely where an apps goes rather than using it and getting stuff done... /s
I used to want a notification light on my iPhone, until I got an Apple Watch.
It even has the little red light
That's a pretty expensive notification light.
Yeah for you and Apple. They could add a notification light to the iphone ( there is enough space in the bezels for it) and it would probably cost less than a dollar to do. But instead they get people to buy a $700 watch.The solution outweighed the cost.
Yeah for you and Apple. They could add a notification light to the iphone ( there is enough space in the bezels for it) and it would probably cost less than a dollar to do. But instead they get people to buy a $700 watch.
Just because the iphone is selling extremely well does not mean it could not use features users would not find useful. If sales were a the deciding factor of whether to add features to the iphone...then we would still have the iphone of 2007. If that were the case we would not see improvements and features added model after model.Yeah they could, but they didn't.
Judging by the 13 million iPhone 6s/plus sold in just three days, doesn't look like like your opinion holds much sway.
The Apple Watch has much more utility for me than just a notification light, but I love technology. Started in the 90's with the psion and Microsoft pda wars, before palm came in and disrupted the pda market.
Just because the iphone is selling extremely well does not mean it could not use features users would not find useful. If sales were a the deciding factor of whether to add features to the iphone...then we would still have the iphone of 2007. If that were the case we would not see improvements and features added model after model.
The PDA comparisons do not apply to a notification light.
So using your logic......No, but the phone selling extremely well without an led justifies that it is not a requirement for a majority of consumers, you included.