- Dec 6, 2004
- 14,695
- 117
- 106
I downloaded it this morning. With the iPhone, you get the best of both worlds. All the major Google apps and exclusive Apple first party apps you won't find on any other platform.
What first party apple apps are good?
The only thing remaining now is a larger screen.
And choosing default apps.
And widgets.
And maybe...
Wait... at this point why not just go with Android?
And choosing default apps.
And widgets.
And maybe...
Wait... at this point why not just go with Android?
Oh good, now the iOS group can have a shitty music player too!
It's an excellent music player. What are you talking about?
What? No, it's terrible. PowerAMP is three times the player Play Music is.
What? No, it's terrible. PowerAMP is three times the player Play Music is.
The Play Music *system* is excellent. The app gets the job done, no more.for most consumers the Google Music player is excellent
The Play Music *system* is excellent. The app gets the job done, no more.
The Play Music *system* is excellent. The app gets the job done, no more.
I still prefer my Zune pass (now xbox music) to the alternatives. I wish it had the metro UI on Android, but I still prefer it over the Google Play UI.
Agreed. Default apps are totally a non issue. In fact it causes more issues more often for me.I can only speak for my personal preferences. Choosing default apps is a non-issue with me. I use one widget on my S4, a weather one, and while I do enjoy it I could live without it.
What would still draw me to the iPhone is the camera which is arguably still the best all around smartphone shooter. Plus certain apps tend to simply perform better to their Android counterpart.
And widgets? While they're nice I don't think I've skipped a beat without them on my iPhone. I feel like people are just throwing out advantages Android and making it seem like those are major compromises that iOS users have to put up with? If anything I feel the effects of the Nexus 5's crappy camera everyday...