on 18-08-2014 22:43
on 18-08-2014 22:43
Good evening guys, I hope you all had a great weekend, mine was spent at Upton park watching my team lose, then a few beers and a bbq yesterday, I hope every one had a safe yet enjoyable one... Today i was sat at my desk looking at my iphone and thinking what can i delete to give me some more memory and to be honest I cant delete much more so I have decided that I am going to pay off my phone fund and revert back to trusty Android and these are my reasons,
Apple is just a logo where your very content restricted, Charger restricted as I found out today using an aftermarket Iphone 5s charger.... no expandable memory, Itunes lags on Windows 8 and slows it all down,
Android, fairly unristricted in terms of what you can do, decent anti virus software thats free, all android phones use a mini usb charger, battery life is more stable, expandible memory and plus links niceley to Google on laptop, nice syncs with Good Chrome cast, more free apps and better apps availible across the platform and most of all more user friendly...
now do i go with the Galaxy S5 or the Alpha if that gets released on o2? what is a trusty stead in terms of android?? and how easy is it to upgrade Android platforms i.e Lollypop to Kit Kat etc....
over to you guys... Help me
Jay
on 18-08-2014 23:13
Generally speaking if you want to receive the updates soon after release then, your best bet is to stick with the Google Nexus range. If your main drive is the hardware then also look at Sony Xperia, LG G2/G3/G Pro 2. Not that I'm saying Samsung is bad however in my opinion the software lets it down.
If you want to the same standard as iPhone without the agrivation then you may as well stay in the £400-£500 price tag region. I notice iTunes lags as well because Apple don't like Microsoft and as Linux is really a threat in the consumer market they get away with it.
You don't need antivirus on a mobile phone as long as you stick to verified Google Market apps (Play Store). And in any case, the best line of defence is an IPTables-based firewall running as a root process which you normally can't do under Android.
Many Android telephones actually opt for no storage options however a few still cater for it. The latest Galaxy S5 can use up to 128GB I believe.
on 18-08-2014 23:13
Generally speaking if you want to receive the updates soon after release then, your best bet is to stick with the Google Nexus range. If your main drive is the hardware then also look at Sony Xperia, LG G2/G3/G Pro 2. Not that I'm saying Samsung is bad however in my opinion the software lets it down.
If you want to the same standard as iPhone without the agrivation then you may as well stay in the £400-£500 price tag region. I notice iTunes lags as well because Apple don't like Microsoft and as Linux is really a threat in the consumer market they get away with it.
You don't need antivirus on a mobile phone as long as you stick to verified Google Market apps (Play Store). And in any case, the best line of defence is an IPTables-based firewall running as a root process which you normally can't do under Android.
Many Android telephones actually opt for no storage options however a few still cater for it. The latest Galaxy S5 can use up to 128GB I believe.
19-08-2014 07:19 - edited 19-08-2014 07:24
19-08-2014 07:19 - edited 19-08-2014 07:24
on 19-08-2014 14:58
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on 19-08-2014 20:58
on 19-08-2014 20:58
Android is pretty much as secure as iOS only it's more open and unfortunately you can't prevent idiocy.
on 20-08-2014 10:59
on 20-08-2014 11:12
on 20-08-2014 11:12
@Anonymous wrote:
@Toby i will let you decide what the best answer is as they are all of major benifit
I'll take another look in a few days. You're right, all good answers!
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