I can understand. My experience with every Samsung I've ever owned (4 personal, 1 work issued) has been worthy of nothing more than the trash bin after the first update.
then...I have had every iphone since the first one and a ton of Samsung phones. But I have had more IOS updates break things on my iphones than any updates from my Android phones.
Which is not the case with any iphine I have owned since the 3GS.
different people with different experiences.... I have had bluetooth stop working after recent updates. Video lag in YouTube. Stuttering sound and slowness playing through bluetooth speakers. I just got an update on my Galaxy S7 edge from TMO and it was smooth and painless.
Yup. I've seen threads here. I am also subscribed to this thread when I started to experience stutter.
One good thing Google does is push monthly security updates. I got an update yesterday that brings my patch level up to April. It also added enhancements to my S7 edge. Apple needs to do a better job of timely updates and not just when something breaks like 9.3.1. They HAD to rush 9.3.1 to fix the Safari link issue affecting millions.
Do you keep getting those updates 4 to 5 years after the device is first manufactured? If so kudos to google than google and Apple are on par for support longevity.
Well, I can't remember the last time I saw an update to my Note 4 before I finally gave up on it. I waited for months before getting Lollipop then there was the FB issue and the camera lag and inability to focus that finally just killed it for me. I can't tell you how many pictures I missed.
yes...they do get updates in later years. Do you get updates with all the features years later? Or through planned obsolescence do the updates break things and slow the devices down?
I get updates on my iOS devices 5years later after being bought with huge increases in functionality and usability. Doesn't seem like planned obsolescence to me.
You were lucky with your iPhone update then...
Then...why do so many report IOS updates slow their devices down so they have incentive to purchase new?
What network are you on? Because the March isn't on my device. In posted the pictures.
Oh I so agree with you. Apple was so smart with their carrier contracts. They have the autonomy to push the updates themselves.
There are one billion Idevices out there. Even a trouble rate of .001% can cause a lot of Internet chatter. Your post reminds me of trying to determine if a car is reliable or good by going to auto sites and reading the posts on problem areas.
there you go...again. I have an iPhone because i want one. There....you have it. Or should I use all caps or maybe bold it all for you. Do you assume that adds weight to your statements? Are you mad bruh? Stomping your feet? Got a frown on your face? Maybe you can highlight it or here's an idea...make it all red next time. Yeah that really shows people you mean business and your statements hold more weight than plain or black and white text....
It took the Fbi weeks to break into one phone, how fast do you suppose an android can be cracked? Most digital things are not secure, the common element will not be able to hack an iPhone in our lifetimes regardless of the fear-mongering.
It didn't take them weeks. It took that long for the court and posturing to get done. Cellebrite has the process to a very repeatable stable process. What took so long was the FBI analyzing the data from the hack. Then to decide if they still wanted to pursue things in court.
Cellbrite, widely accepted to have been the third party to have had opened the device, can access Android devices. It is a forensic tool.
