This correlates with my experience:You can tell how slow the iPod Touch 5G is. Prime example here of why my iPod Touch 5G is on iOS 6.0. I have done those exact same tests.
Probably when running the same OSes, the 4s would won too.
This correlates with my experience:You can tell how slow the iPod Touch 5G is. Prime example here of why my iPod Touch 5G is on iOS 6.0. I have done those exact same tests.
Not really:Probably when running the same OSes, the 4s would won too.
Not really:
One app. The rest was slower. Or equal in a few cases. My point is, in the end, updates slow down devices.Notice the news App:
Huge difference.
iPod touches were never as fast as iPhones IIRC.
One app. The rest was slower. Or equal in a few cases.
You're nitpicking at this point. But my point isn't that one. iOS 6's speed blows iOS 9 out of the water. In every and any device. That's the same with every device compared in its initial to its final version. It will be always faster in its initial version.Didn't find it, and it was very shoddy test, for example, apps weren't loading the same content.
What I got out of that video is ios 6 wasn't fast and ios 9.3.5 wasn't fast either with some functions being equally as slow. I would rather use 9.3.5 given that it has more app compatibility.This correlates with my experience:You can tell how slow the iPod Touch 5G is. Prime example here of why my iPod Touch 5G is on iOS 6.0. I have done those exact same tests.
You're nitpicking at this point. But my point isn't that one. iOS 6's speed blows iOS 9 out of the water. In every and any device. That's the same with every device compared in its initial to its final version. It will be always faster in its initial version.
And I have made that point since the beginning. You prefer features rather than performance? Ok. It's fine. It's perfectly acceptable. I don't. And that's acceptable, too.Do you are comparing the differences of milliseconds, and two versions of iOS were iOS REALLY GREW in terms of capabilities dramatically, this isn't iOS 9 vs iOS 11, for starters, iOS 7 onwards encrypts the full disk, something Android 5 tried to copy to abandon right after because it was too slow and OEMs were not picking it up.
So, yeah, did iOS 7 made older devices slow? Yes, is that relevant now? No. Was it worth it? Surely yes.
iOS 6 wasn't fast? I beg to differ.What I got out of that video is ios 6 wasn't fast and ios 9.3.5 wasn't fast either with some functions being equally as slow. I would rather use 9.3.5 given that it has more app compatibility.
As far as my 6s, the performance is fine under 11.4.1. @Radon87000 posted a video comparing ios 7 vs ios 11, claiming ios 7 is faster. It was faster in some instances, slower in others. If the instances it's faster, are my use cases, ios 11 is faster. If the instances ios 11 is slower are my use cases, I would think ios 11 is slower than ios 7.
Different perceptions, different people, different use cases.
So "fast" I guess is a matter of perception. To use a car analogy a 550i is slower than an m5, but that doesn't make the 550i slow.And I have made that point since the beginning. You prefer features rather than performance? Ok. It's fine. It's perfectly acceptable. I don't. And that's acceptable, too.
Give me a perfectly working device and I'll take that if the alternative is a feature-packed device, but a slow device. I think Apple should try to give both. Features, and a perfectly working device. They can do it, if Apple's iOS 12 claims are true. That's the point I'm making. Apple should do more to optimize updates. If they cannot, then allow me to downgrade. Allow me to choose, do I want features and app compatibility? Or do I want near-perfect performance? That should be my choice. It currently isn't.
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iOS 6 wasn't fast? I beg to differ.
I will refer you to my last reply (the one that got merged with this one) as a response to the App compatibility.
You might find your 6s performance on iOS 11 acceptable (I will confirm that, I tried a 6s and an Air 2 on iOS 11 and it didn't seem bad at first glance), but some releases don't seem acceptable to me, so I don't take any chances, just in case something happens to me (iOS 7 on my iPad 4 was a disaster, and it might not have been for others) and therefore I stay on an older version, knowing perfectly that I might be missing out on features and app compatibility if the performance is fine, which might happen (I haven't seen reports of iOS 10 working poorly on either of my devices - iPhone 6s and 9.7 iPad Pro - but I chose to stay on the safe side. In hindsight, I might have missed out on App compatibility). But I accept the drawbacks.
What I don't accept, if Apple nagging us to update, or forcing us to update in case of a restore or if an issue arises.
It is indeed a matter of perception, just as the degree to which iOS's updates slowdowns affect our perception and/or enjoyment of the device. That I can agree with.So "fast" I guess is a matter of perception. To use a car analogy a 550i is slower than an m5, but that doesn't make the 550i slow.
Maybe ios 12 will resolve the "nagging" issue.
I didn't try battery life. I have read here that it is far lower. As you said, some other people said 6 hours for the 6s too. I'm getting 8 on iOS 9. I read 8-9 hours for the 9.7 Pro, I'm getting 12-14 on iOS 9 (depends on usage).The 6s performance on iOS 11 isn’t acceptable by any means. My mom uses one and she keeps it on low power mode all day because without low power mode it only lasts 5-6 hours of usage nowadays. I also find stuttering and load times to be annoying on it although that doesn’t bother her. They aren’t as bad as the 6 though. The 6 might as well be a paperweight to me. The main issue is the battery life. None of my iPhones or iPads have good battery life on iOS 11 except the X.
The ios 11.4.1 thread is very positive about that release. As in such things though, YMMV.I didn't try battery life. I have read here that it is far lower. As you said, some other people said 6 hours for the 6s too. I'm getting 8 on iOS 9. I read 8-9 hours for the 9.7 Pro, I'm getting 12-14 on iOS 9 (depends on usage).
It doesn't surprise me. Updates have always reduced battery life.
5-6 hours of usage isn't exactly unacceptable for an older device like 6s.The 6s performance on iOS 11 isn’t acceptable by any means. My mom uses one and she keeps it on low power mode all day because without low power mode it only lasts 5-6 hours of usage nowadays. I also find stuttering and load times to be annoying on it although that doesn’t bother her. They aren’t as bad as the 6 though. The 6 might as well be a paperweight to me. The main issue is the battery life. None of my iPhones or iPads have good battery life on iOS 11 except the X.
It is. I am getting 8-9 on iOS 9. There's no reason why it should decrease, other than degradation due to age. And that's different to automatic decrease due to updating.5-6 hours of usage isn't exactly unacceptable for an older device like 6s.
So you bring up a forum thread in response to the fact that battery life is atrocious on iOS 11 while we aren't allowed to bring up those 33 pages because Loch Ness monster?The ios 11.4.1 thread is very positive about that release. As in such things though, YMMV.
5-6 hours of usage isn't exactly unacceptable for an older device like 6s.
They don't need to make up a fight. Android and iOS are superior to each other in different aspects so a fight is natural.Also those sites need to make up a fight between systems.
If they just went out and wrote "iOS is better, there's nothing to see here, want to find out which phone is the best for you? Go to an Apple store and ask the sales clerk". What would happen?
Okay then downgrade like I did my Nexus 7.They do.
OTOH they will be using a phone which flies while your phone is behaving like an old lady crossing the street. While you are waiting for the Uber app to load, they will have booked their cab and called the driver.They'll be using a phone with security vulnerabilities that are known and admitted by the manufacturer, and even fixed.
So you would rather have malware to steal money from your bank account than a 0.1 seconds slow down?
Interesting!
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So what makes it the epitome of total junk? Simply that it's not filled with tons of new stuff and actually addresses some things that needed to be addressed (even though there are certainly quite a few more that still remain).
Show me where I said that using a web search to to form the basis of a generalized opinion is an accurate estimate.So you bring up a forum thread in response to the fact that battery life is atrocious on iOS 11 while we aren't allowed to bring up those 33 pages because Loch Ness monster?
The remainder of this post is somewhat hyperbolic as when you talk about your phone being an old lady. Note that was your phone, not my phone. My anecdotal experience is ios 11.4.1 is fast and battery life is good. Other posts back it up. Some report the opposite. Business as usual.The device is not old. It's battery health is 99%. It's unacceptable. 6 hours of usage means it's out of juice by max 3-4pm after being off the charger at 8. The iPhone X and the iPhone 8 Plus are the only iPhones running iOS 11 which can last a full working day. This is what iOS updates do to Apple's older lineup. Now watch as these iPhones also degrade to 8 hours of usage once iOS 13 lands and by the time we reach iOS 14 they will last half a day. Typical life cycle of an Apple,product
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They don't need to make up a fight. Android and iOS are superior to each other in different aspects so a fight is natural.
Okay then downgrade like I did my Nexus 7.
OTOH they will be using a phone which flies while your phone is behaving like an old lady crossing the street. While you are waiting for the Uber app to load, they will have booked their cab and called the driver.
I would not face that choice in the first place because I would have gotten a Pixel if I prioritized security patches. You really should not bring up security vulnerabilities as an excuse for Android when people have BY CHOICE decided to not to get a secure device.
As per this screenshot is a rogue app which infilitrated the store which has happened even on iOS. A little bit of common sense and you don't have anything to fear from vulnerabilities.
This may shock you but there are banks in some countries which are using Windows XP on their network. The unpatched discountinued Windows XP handling thousands of sensitive financial transactions yet no mass scale infection has ever been raised in tech media.
Also its not 0.1 seconds. On third party apps, its more like 2-3 seconds of added delay.
That's pretty much close to constant usage from the moment it's unplugged.The device is not old. It's battery health is 99%. It's unacceptable. 6 hours of usage means it's out of juice by max 3-4pm after being off the charger at 8.
They don't need to make up a fight. Android and iOS are superior to each other in different aspects so a fight is natural.
I would not face that choice in the first place because I would have gotten a Pixel if I prioritized security patches. You really should not bring up security vulnerabilities as an excuse for Android when people have BY CHOICE decided to not to get a secure device.
As per this screenshot is a rogue app which infilitrated the store which has happened even on iOS. A little bit of common sense and you don't have anything to fear from vulnerabilities.
This may shock you but there are banks in some countries which are using Windows XP on their network. The unpatched discountinued Windows XP handling thousands of sensitive financial transactions yet no mass scale infection has ever been raised in tech media.
Nope.
That might be my opinion, but Android is clearly inferior and not good enough for me, and I do not recommend it to anyone, in any case.
Mainly because it lacks the security that a device has to have for today's usage. Don't care for a device were I can't do online shopping, call an Uber if I need it, or do home banking.
Second because it's dependent on the worst company out there: Google, specially in the West.
Third because all the OEMs are dishonest companies, except maybe for some companies like HTC, LG and Sony which are okay in my book, but their offerings aren't competitive, and you are not getting a better bang for buck than Apple in my book.
If you have gotten a Pixel, why not go Apple instead?
It has all the disadvantages associated with an iPhone (no headphone jack, expensive, etc.), and not as fast, displays not as good, cameras not as good, etc.
No, it hasn't.
A little bit of common sense and you have a lot to fear from vulnerabilities.
No, they aren't running unpatched.
And if they are, they are "air-gapped", meaning they are isolated from the outside world, they don't communicate with external networks.
This is my job, dude.
Exactly that's your opinion.
Then why did WannaCry affect only some of these banks? Why weren't all of them affected?
I have already posted the links of rogue apps on iOS a few pages back. Might want to check them.
Not a single one has been infected so far.
the Pixel would be a top seller by now
Patching and the sales aspect are two different things. If you are implying if people actually cared about security the pixel would be a top seller because it more or less gets timely security updates and since it’s not a top seller ergo people don’t care about security. That not how proofs work. The same flawed debating tactic discussing cost in the next sentence.If security was a priority on Android, the Pixel would be a top seller by now. If cost is the issue we have cereal box devices like Nokia 6.1 and Nokia 7 Plus running on the Android One project with 2 years of guaranteed updates but they still haven’t lit the sales chart on fire in the budget segment.
So stop using the excuse about vulnerabilities. When people intentionally get an insecure device, it’s their fault, not Google’s. You have secure devices on Android available at each price point. You just have to buy them.