Daniel Gorodowienko
DKNo control over our devices. Over the years Android OS is growing bigger and greater for an average user. It's great. Especially customization by installation of third party applications. However, I have noticed already around Android 5 or so that Google puts quite a bit of limitations on users, as well. For example not all applications can be put on a SD card when internal storage lacks of space. But worst of all is that we (users) were never granted a full control over our devices! I despise this approach, and totally don't understand why computer users may have administrative privileges on Linux or Windows, but we cannot on Android. That is simply unacceptable.
Joey Umphries
GBFind someone to desig. A charger please. I have always used android thru the years. I have a Galaxy s10 now. Love the function and ease of operating. If they could only find someone to design a halfway decent charging port it would be amazing. i have never owned an android phone that the charging wasn't such a problenthat i quit carrying my phone 50% of the time or more out of aggravation.
Khalil Matt (Cyclone Gamer)
GBAndroid HELP ME PLEASE Because YOU SUCK SUCKS because I have an Android and an Apple, I just got them both, so I do not know how to use them, I looked it up...: When you have a problem with your Android phone, you can try online forums or calling your carrier. But with the iPhone, you can tap into a vast database of useful help articles on Apple's website, get help via live chat, or you can schedule an appointment at an Apple Store Genius Bar. Google doesn't have this kind of direct relationship with its customers. With Android, you’re on your own. Overall, I recommend Apple over Android.
The Tomatoes
CHiOS is clearly falling behind A not so long time ago, Apple et iOS dominated the world of smartphone OSs. But these days, Google and Android are clearly ahead, in term of: - stability (bugs are extremely rare on recent phones), - design (material design), - ergonomy, - variety of offer (+ 200 manufacturers), - power (OnePlus 6T), - customization (it's the case since the beginning of mobile OSs). (note that I'm talking about stock, clean Android and not special versions like Samsung's) Only security remains as an iOS advantage. And still, as long as you don't download weird apps or files from unknown Internet sources, you'll be totally safe on Android.
Alex Stanley
AUEvery device I've ever owned, riddled with bugs. Every device I've ever owned with Android has had bugs. So annoying as I love Samsung phones. I have Galaxy S7 now and the platform is all over the place. The menus are so scattered, with actions in different places. I STILL can't get voice on navigation with google maps, and I'm sure it's not Googles fault. Glitchy performance as the CPU scratches it's head constantly. They need to start over and give Android a new makeover, with intelligent platforming. Given we're in 2019, they should be ashamed of themselves. It's like they got a different person to write the code for every action & prompt, then gave it to a dementia patient to integrate. :(