| d21lewis said: The thing that set me off was this chick in friends with. She posted a picture of "Apple juice" and it was a picture of a glass of apple juice in HD. Then she posted a picture of "Android juice" and it was heavily pixelated! I mean, my phone has a sharper image than the latest iPhone and it's probably over a year old. My interface is customized to the point where even my app icons are whatever I want them to be. I can't imagine anything my phone can't do that the newest iPhone can. And, like iTunes, there's music I've purchased back in like 2009 that I've deleted and it's still right there, ready to download and be shared across any number of devices. I could copy to a PSP if I want to. I can send a text from my tablet and see the reply on my PC. I can control my phone's camera with my watch. It's cool if someone prefers a different brand but don't make up bs about my preferred brand! |
Haters gonna hate!
I have the same experiences but with iPhones. I don't even leave my iPhone open on the table when I'm away with people because I've had so many instances of people going "oh you got an iPhone. Why would anybody buy an iPhone?" Just recently an old classmate asked me something about Windows notebooks in the gym and I said I couldn't answer his question because I own a MacBook (I did not say "I'm not a Windows peasant! Away with you!"). He didn't stop talking to me about why MacBooks suck for half an hour while I was doing my training (I'm not even joking haha). Maybe this really is an american thing? No idea.
As for your question: I think Android and iOS are pretty much on par with each other. Each one has advantages and shortcomings and it's really not a big deal. Same goes for phone models, there's not a big difference anymore. But I guess it's really important for some people to have the tastiest apple juice.
