I thought I wanted
to know you better
But you lacked the look
that was all together
so
nevermind
its the stigma
like jordache jeans back in school
or roos w.the zipper
but on full blast
i had trax and wrangler
i was ostracized
and those same adults are rockin iphones and the apple stuff now
i always been quasi punk/anti
i resent it bc im told to like it and i dont like that
It's like a Michael Bay film. It just won't die.
Battery life on Apple Ipad is better than most Android devices. I left my iPad unused for a week and it still maintained at least 80% battery. I left my Amazon Kindle Fire HD unused for a week and the battery is drained. The only other product that I know can last that long is Nintendo DS or 3DS. Don't know about Samsung or Google Nexus devices.
http://www.phonearena.com/reviews/Motorola-DROID-Turbo-vs-Apple-iPhone-6_id3839/page/4And what about the slim and elegant iPhone 6? Well, it comes up way short. It scores the disappointing 5 hours and 22 minutes on our battery life test, almost exactly... half the Droid Turbo's result. Under heavy use, you might be unpleasantly surprised by an iPhone 6 battery that has died before the end of the work day.
Apple killed the high capacity iPod. They are dead to me.
One day you will grow up and realize that rooting your phone is not cool, and only voids your warranty and greatly reduces reliability and security.
Recently Google has come out and said they are trying to get away from SD cards due to security and ease of use which is a huge slap in the face to anyone with a brain. I was really interested in the new Moto X but no removable battery? No SD Card slot? No sale. Went with LG G3 instead.
I have an Iphone 6 through work, honestly, not a fan, but it's not horrible. I prefer to be able to play around with stuff, but I can see where the facebook me/me/me social media crowds would like it.
5. No support for Near Field Communication
6. No support for miracast. With the Android I can connect it to my Roku3.
http://www.xda-developers.com/xda-tv-2/your-warranty-is-not-void-xda-tv/It does all of those things except, perhaps, reducing reliability.
One day you will grow up and realize that rooting your phone is not cool, and only voids your warranty and greatly reduces reliability and security.
If he's like me (I agree with him on Apple products) the list will include:i honestly think the op should honestly make another thread to let us know what other products he honestly doesn't care about honestly.
I can tell you that the Droid Turbo kills the iphone 6 in battery life.
If he's like me (I agree with him on Apple products) the list will include:
VW
Fiat
Audi
Jensen
Was the LG Volt on contract? Probably paying a lot more than you think...
I've always liked their hardware (aesthetically at least), but I fucking hate their software with a passion.
KT
1. Extortionately expensive, and no justification for the price. Apple claims their products are higher quality. I don't see the big deal.
This is a personal preference thing. My brother got an LG G3 for christmas. naturally he's a big android fan all of the sudden (You should note that as flagship phone, the LG G3 is at least as expensive as an iphone 6). Anyway, he was telling me about how his phone was better than mine because of how customizable it was. All I said was "Oh really? Well what have you done to it to customize it then"? He said he had changed the background and lock screen. :\2. The Nerd factor with Apple products are quite low. The interface seems very "Fisher-Price" like. My wife's Android is awesome. I was able to flash the firmware, put on some funky version of Android OS and get the phone rooted. The android OS is very flexible, you can enable developer options and play with all kind of settings.
This I agree with you on. Although I suppose an argument can be made for apple not allowing sd cards because they might be used to load unapproved software onto a phone, I really think it's mostly so they can charge exorbitant prices for every successive level of storage space. A lot of the android manufacturers have begun following this practice as well though, so it may not be a difference android fans can point to for very long.3. No SD card slot on devices. My suspicion is they use physical size as a selling point. So it's not like you get get the most basic ipod/iphone and just put in a 64gb micro sd card. You can with Android devices.
4. My understanding is Apple has to approve apps for Iphone/Ipod, whereas Android has unrestricted.
Once you understand that apple really is concerned about everything in their ecosystem working well together this makes more sense. It's why apps for the the various iproducts will often exhibit more polish than their android equivalents. It's why apps with malware are a rarity in the app store. It's why I can often download an app on my nexus 7 2013, have it not do what it's supposed to do, then download the same app on my iphone or ipad and watch it work perfectly. Curating the app store like this is harder, not easier. I'm sure apple would rather not have to do it, but they want their shit to work, and they want to make sure they're getting their cut of all the in-app purchases (don't think I forgot that little aspect).
Hi,
I'm not sure if this email is active but here I go
I saw your ***** app on the Google Play store and I can help you expand your app (I think you have 100 - 500 installs).
I'm part of Waypedia, a US network full of Android app users ready to download your app. We like to work with any type of categories like Arcade apps for example and we can push yours with hundreds of new installs every day.
Interested?
Mark J
Waypedia Ambassador
Absolutely.
As I mentioned before, I never even though about looking Apple way just because of the cost factor. But I know a couple of semi-tech savvy people who when all Apply, phones, tablets, ipods, and Apple TV, PC, mac and some type of router? And when they demoed what they did to their home media sharing network, it was pretty impressive... But the the price tag, I cant even think of it.
This doesn't make sense to me. The iphone 6 is a flagship phone. It's priced about the same as android flagship phones. Their previous flagship phones remain in the lineup as "budget" options. So they really aren't any more expensive than the phones they are meant to compete against. I suppose you could fault them for not making a current generation budget option, but apple has never done that.
This is a personal preference thing. My brother got an LG G3 for christmas. naturally he's a big android fan all of the sudden (You should note that as flagship phone, the LG G3 is at least as expensive as an iphone 6). Anyway, he was telling me about how his phone was better than mine because of how customizable it was. All I said was "Oh really? Well what have you done to it to customize it then"? He said he had changed the background and lock screen. :\
That's the case with a lot of the customization options in android. The default android skin works so well and looks so good these days that few people would change it significantly. Installing a custom ROM is just as likely to introduce new problems as it is to improve your experience, and it probably voids your warranty in some cases anyway. Apple just went the route of providing something that would work well, and then making sure you can't mess it up. People like to say "They're taking away our FREEDOM man"!, but really you're just as free to jailbreak your iphone and do all sorts of funky shit with it too, a process that is probably easier than installing a custom ROM on an android phone anyway. So what if apple frowns upon jailbreaking. They're just trying to protect their reputation as a company that offers products that work without breeding malware or glitching out on you, something that jailbreaking tends to undermine. This mentality is why apple's shit mostly can be relied on to do what it's supposed to do.
This I agree with you on. Although I suppose an argument can be made for apple not allowing sd cards because they might be used to load unapproved software onto a phone, I really think it's mostly so they can charge exorbitant prices for every successive level of storage space. A lot of the android manufacturers have begun following this practice as well though, so it may not be a difference android fans can point to for very long.
Once you understand that apple really is concerned about everything in their ecosystem working well together this makes more sense. It's why apps for the the various iproducts will often exhibit more polish than their android equivalents. It's why apps with malware are a rarity in the app store. It's why I can often download an app on my nexus 7 2013, have it not do what it's supposed to do, then download the same app on my iphone or ipad and watch it work perfectly. Curating the app store like this is harder, not easier. I'm sure apple would rather not have to do it, but they want their shit to work, and they want to make sure they're getting their cut of all the in-app purchases (don't think I forgot that little aspect).
Oh look, it's this thread again.