Benchmarks don't matter. They're both snappy and useable. Android has far more features and variety, though.
Watches are dying. The reason Android isn't trying is because it's a passing fad.
Watches are dying. The reason Android isn't trying is because it's a passing fad.
But now you sound like Mac users back in the Mac 68K and PPC days.
Apple Watch sales have increased not decreased.
The iPhone from 2015 will probably be getting updates longer than the 2018 Moto G.
https://www.ubergizmo.com/products/lang/en_us/devices/iphone...
Both phones were around the same price at launch.
The iPhone 6s is still supported and still getting os upgrades and security patches - the Galaxy S6 isn’t.
The iPhone 6s should get at least one more year of upgrades but considering the iPhone 5s is two years older and still getting updates I would bet on at least two more years.
Long term, which is the better but?
Btw,
Here is a comparison between the flagship Galaxy S9 to a two year iPhone 7.
https://9to5mac.com/2018/03/01/iphone-versus-samsung-benchma...
Btw, your link shows how much better the Galaxy phone is. But if you choose your phone based on which has higher benchmarks rather than things like a better camera, to each their own.
https://www.theandroidsoul.com/how-to-fix-galaxy-s9-lag-and-...
https://superpowered.com/android-audio-latency-problem-just-...
Not to mention all of the security vulnerabilities that don’t get patched.
The advantage of updates is that it encourages app developers to take advantage of the latest features. For instance, the author of Overcast, my favorite podcast app could release a new version that required iOS 12 a month after it came out without having to lose any customers - anyone who could run iOS 11 could run iOS 12.
As far as updates, just the integration of shortcuts and Workflow has done wonders in iOS 12.
And apple lags just as much.
https://qz.com/1162402/why-your-iphone-feels-slower-after-ea...
Shortcuts is a weaker version of Tasker. You could have switched to Android and had that 5 years ago.
As far as “batterygate”. Batteries degrade over time. Either Apple slowed the phone down or the phone shuts off.
They Do, up to a certain level, and we haven't quite reach there yet across all spectrum of devices.
> They're both snappy and useable.
They are not.
>Watches are dying. The reason Android isn't trying is because it's a passing fad.
The data tells a completely different story.