Then again, if they know so much and are so key to Apple maybe they are a huge competitive threat.
Then again, if they know so much and are so key to Apple maybe they are a huge competitive threat.
It feels weird to me to even say that but it's true. I played around with my boss's new iPhone 5 on Friday and was pretty surprised that it seems nearly featureless aside from power. The features are in the power, in the fact that they give the software (90% of this is relevant to gaming) more capability. This is the ultimate upgrade to whatever existed, but if I was hardware-naive and I saw an iPhone 5 and a Galaxy S3 side by side, I'd think the iPhone 5 must have come out a year earlier for all the features it lacks.
This is the year I stopped telling people "iPhone" when they ask me what smartphone they should get, and Samsung's line is probably the biggest reason why.
Since then, he does not want an iPhone anymore. I did the transition myself 2 years ago, and I have never looked back. What you loose in UX/Eye Candy (even if Android is doing better now), you win in freedom.
PS: it is a genuine question, I don't see how to do it from my experience.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/izip-zip-unzip-unrar-tool/id4...
- Smart Stay
- NFC
- Attaching files to an email that aren't "Apple approved" formats
- Access to the filesystem
- Countless mix and match wireless transfer and sync features
Honest questions no trolling
The NFC feature is pretty subjective. If one lives in a part of the world where other sectors have not made use of the technology, then it's quite useless in that case.
Similar example - 4G LTE is practically useless for most South Asian, African and South American countries. In fact, I'm fairly sure there are places in the west without 4G LTE connectivity as well.