Interesting. I had the Nexus One for nearly 2 years and then switched to the iPhone 4S and don't intend to look back. Google abandoned the Nexus One about 1 OS update too little, probably because they botched the design and didn't give it enough internal storage to accommodate the OS. I figured if this his how Google treats its own flagship, then why should I expect the Galaxy Nexus (much less the Samsung Galaxy SG III) to get any better treatment. It took a while before I got the Gingerbread update, as well. From what I recall, you couldn't just download and install it. You had to wait until Google decided to send the update to your particular phone. Even now, they released Jelly Bean when 93% of Android phones are running Gingerbread or earlier versions.
While Android has its strengths, such as the tight integration of turn-by-turn navigation, as well as notifications, I like iOS.
While Android has its strengths, such as the tight integration of turn-by-turn navigation, as well as notifications, I like iOS.