I don’t think I’ll use group face time but it’s a good feature to have.One interesting feature coming to iOS 12 is group FaceTime. Initially I disparaged against it, in retrospect, now I’m thinking how that would be beneficial to company meetings, large family gatherings, etc. would be interesting see how it works.
But great point about WatchOS and the iPhone, huge impact if one owns the watch. It all ties in with iOS, similarly to the HomePod.
I agree I like the way the improvements in one OS tie in with all the others. Things like being able to unlock my MacBook with my watch are very useful. Being able to have a shortcut to the Apple TV remote on my Apple Watch face anorher useful feature for me.
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Maybe in the US iMessage is a big deal but in Europe and Asia it’s not.Android failed miserably in tying in the messaging app with their os and that’s the main driving point I think that’s keeping them behind
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Yes people on benefits have them and children over here so it means nothing. Anyone can own an iPhone.The expensive part is real as the iPhone is expensive but I can’t say I’d choose something due to paying more?
As far as the iPhone being a status symbol I think that depends where you live. It would be in third world and undeveloped countries but in the US and Western Europe for example they are not status symbols due to the fact so many people own them across all demographics.
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Agreed and that’s a reason why I like what’s app. It is free to send Media to anyone. With iMessage if the other person doesn’t have an iPhone then you get charged about 50p per message and the price is going up.But you are charged if you send SMS/MMS to people using android in other countries. That's the biggest issue with iMessage.