shobroy10:
Have u compared it will java or Symbian

Oga...

One should just own both

HEY STOP NONSENSE, YOUR ARTICLE WAS TOO LONG AND MANY ON NESSESORY NONSENSE. I STILL LOVE MY I PHONE 6 MORE THAN MY TECNO Z ABI NA A++ THEY CALLED IT, I DON'T THINK YOU REALLY OWN AN IPHONE MAY TOO EXPENSIVE FOR YOU FOR THE PRICE, ITS THE BEST, FOR THE PICTURE QUALITY, MY GUY NO ANDROID OR BB CAN BEAT THAT. FOR ME O IPHONE IS THE BEST, NO VIRUS NO CRASHING SOFWARES E.T.C

The capitalist way of iPhone is annoying: Android all the way.

getting software update is no big deal with my Blackberry smart phone. #Teamblackbery.

Android is HUMANITY, APPLE is a bit$h.

ritababe:
Android is the future even iPhone will join us soon just like blackberry.

must commend you young woman..you're vast! You're everywhere. that aside..there's no way apple will ever marge or make a deal with Google(android) They are too big for r that.. they are thinkers.

Whats ds one saying?

bobo65:
Cool
To cut the long story short, android is more user frndly than iPhone
I'll say android is Facebook while iPhone is twitter

salute u bro. I like this expression

bobo65:
Cool

To cut the long story short, android is more user frndly than iPhone

I'll say android is Facebook while iPhone is twitter

salute u bro. I like this expression but this won't stop me from switching to iPhone if I had the chance.

YourMain:
Everybody knows iPhones are the best.
*runs away*

If I punch you enh...shay na iphone9 u dey use.

The hype about IPhone is the main reason I would wait till the note 5 slick edition price fall wella

Lanretoye:

If I punch you enh...shay na iphone9 u dey use.

No iPhone 12

JayKayMaybachz:
Android users are embracing the iPhone. According to Apple CEO Tim Cook, 30 percent of new iPhone buyers had switched from an Android device in the July-to-September 2015 quarter. And this week, Cook reiterated that the trend is accelerating, saying: "We were blown away by the level of Android switchers that we had last quarter [October through December]. It was the highest ever by far."

As an avid Android user, I had never thought of switching, but was curious why others were jumping ship at higher rates. Was it the larger screens that debuted with the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus, finally bringing the iPhone to parity with Android phablets? Perhaps frustration over the lack of Android software updates?

I decided it was time to try iOS for myself. I removed the SIM card from my Moto X Pure and popped it into a brand-new iPhone 6S. I've used an iPhone on a few occasions for work purposes, but this would be the first time I was using an iPhone (albeit a temporary loaner) as my personal phone. That means not carrying my Android device with me for two months, which included a hectic week in Las Vegas for the CES trade show.



CNET


I switched from Android to iPhone for two months. Here's what I learned
Commentary: This Google fanboy lived with an iPhone for two months. What made him go back to Android?
Andrew Hoyle/CNET
by Dan Graziano @DanGraziano
January 29, 2016 1:00 AM PST Updated: January 29, 2016 7:47 AM PST

Android users are embracing the iPhone. According to Apple CEO Tim Cook, 30 percent of new iPhone buyers had switched from an Android device in the July-to-September 2015 quarter. And this week, Cook reiterated that the trend is accelerating, saying: "We were blown away by the level of Android switchers that we had last quarter [October through December]. It was the highest ever by far."

As an avid Android user, I had never thought of switching, but was curious why others were jumping ship at higher rates. Was it the larger screens that debuted with the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus, finally bringing the iPhone to parity with Android phablets? Perhaps frustration over the lack of Android software updates?

I decided it was time to try iOS for myself. I removed the SIM card from my Moto X Pure and popped it into a brand-new iPhone 6S. I've used an iPhone on a few occasions for work purposes, but this would be the first time I was using an iPhone (albeit a temporary loaner) as my personal phone. That means not carrying my Android device with me for two months, which included a hectic week in Las Vegas for the CES trade show.


I switched from the Moto X Pure to the iPhone 6S for two months.

Josh Miller/CNET

I'll state one obvious thing right up front: both Android and iOS, at this point, are very mature operating systems. They're also, at this point, more similar than different from each other. And while I was moving from one high-end phone to another, I was focusing on software differences, not so much hardware ones, although I've included some below.


That said, here were the things that I noticed most when I went from Android to iOS.

Where Apple wins

Timely software updates

I started using the iPhone in early December and since then received two software updates (iOS 9.2 and iOS 9.2.1) with a third set to arrive shortly (iOS 9.3). And these software updates are available around the world, simultaneously, to all supported iPhones regardless of wireless carrier. As a result, iOS 9 is running on more than 75 percent of all iOS devices, which includes iPhones, iPads and iPod Touches, according to Apple's App Store Distribution page. Even more impressive, the company is still updating the iPhone 4S, which was released back in 2011.



For Google's operating system, the situation couldn't be more different. The latest operating system, Android 6.0 Marshmallow, was released in late September and is found on less than 1 percent of Android devices. (You can thank the large number of Android hardware partners -- and their insistence on customizing the OS -- for that, but it's still frustrating for the user.) Bottom line: Unless you are on one of Google's Nexus devices, you rarely receive software updates on Android.

That's not the case for Apple.

Apps still come to iOS first


It's not nearly as bad as it used to be, but developers still tend to develop apps for iOS first. The live-streaming app Periscope was available on iOS two months before Android. Facebook's Paper app and new Sports Stadium are only available for the iPhone, as is the the NYT Now app. Periscope's new GoPro compatibility can only broadcast from iPhones for now as well. And the list goes on.

Touch ID is incredibly fast

I've used fingerprint sensors before, but Touch ID feels faster than the rest. I rarely saw the lock screen. A simple press on the home button would turn my screen on and unlock it within seconds. I also found Touch ID to be more reliable than others I have used, such as the one of the Nexus 6P and Samsung Galaxy S6.


Where Android still wins

Fast charging

I had to charge the iPhone at least once, sometimes twice during the work day. I've come to expect this with many smartphones, but charging the iPhone can be a real pain. It takes over 2 1/2 hours to go from zero to full.

A majority of recent high-end Android devices include a quick-charging feature. I could get about 8 hours of power from a 15-minute charge on my Moto X Pure. The huge market for iPhone battery packs and charging accessories shows that battery life remains a challenge for iPhone users.


The Moto X Pure is one of a handful of Android devices that include front-facing speakers -- a feature I desperately missed. The iPhone speakers sound clear, but they just don't seem to get loud enough. I like to listen to music when I take showers. The speakers on the Moto X were able to get loud enough to overcome the sound of the water, but this wasn't the case for the iPhone. I ended up having to pair it to a Bluetooth speaker to get my morning music fix.

OS-level Google integration

It's scary how much I rely on Google for both work and personal use. While the search giant has all of its essential services on iOS, I miss how everything was integrated with Android. The Google Now home screen on my Moto X Pure provided me with all the essential information I needed -- traffic information for my commute home, package tracking, stock information, suggested articles based on my interest, and more.






Freedom, efficiency and customization

Android gives users freedom over almost every part of the operating system. You can change texting apps, the look of icons, the default Web browser, and more. While iOS lets you choose from a variety of third-party keyboards, you can't set any apps to be used by default.

I also noticed that actions on iOS tended to require extra steps. For example, on Android I can choose to connect to a specific Wi-Fi network in the notifications pull-down. While iOS will let you toggle Wi-Fi on and off through the Control Center (the menu that appears when you swipe up on the home screen), you have to go into the Settings app and click Wi-Fi to choose a specific network.


And the winner is...






Overall my experience was enjoyable. The iPhone 6S is a great phone, and I recommend it to almost everyone. The camera is top-notch, the phone runs smoothly and the operating system is easy to navigate.

But in the end I won't be sticking with it. Android is more of a natural fit for me. I'm more efficient on my Android device and I love the deep Google integration. I also like that I can make my device look and feel unique with custom icons, launchers, widgets and home screens.

At least, that's the case for now. Let's see what Google and Apple have on deck for 2016.

http://www.cnet.com/news/i-switched-from-android-to-iphone-for-two-months-heres-what-i-learned/

you my nigga!

Bethh:


what feature in the iPhone make it for the 'elites'
save for the price that is

iPhones are not even expensive compare to Vertu Phones, hence, not an elite phone but an overhyped rigid phone rather.

He didn't mention that android users can decide to root their devices to tweak stuff and this is similar to jailbreaking the iphone which allows such freedom at the expense of security of both devices. What of all the adware and viruses android devices can have. I can never make the mistake of opening any of my financial stuff on an android device (similar to useless cafes and the chance of your info leaking)Not to talk of the bullshit slowing down it suffers after rubbish has been installed wherever and whenever without ur knowledge. Apple is superior to android. People may lie but numbers don't lie. Stupid review

android is still the best for me.

android is still the best for me. and symbian.

waterhouse071:
Android gave everyone opportunity to use smartphones

Touche.

Android was a hit back to back iyalaya iphone.

EroticAngelina:
I can relate to that. just wasted my 86k

money U will use to get an awesome Android and still have change to use for buying data that will last you a whole year

JayKayMaybachz:
Android users are embracing the iPhone. According to Apple CEO Tim Cook, 30 percent of new iPhone buyers had switched from an Android device in the July-to-September 2015 quarter. And this week, Cook reiterated that the trend is accelerating, saying: "We were blown away by the level of Android switchers that we had last quarter [October through December]. It was the highest ever by far."

As an avid Android user, I had never thought of switching, but was curious why others were jumping ship at higher rates. Was it the larger screens that debuted with the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus, finally bringing the iPhone to parity with Android phablets? Perhaps frustration over the lack of Android software updates?

I decided it was time to try iOS for myself. I removed the SIM card from my Moto X Pure and popped it into a brand-new iPhone 6S. I've used an iPhone on a few occasions for work purposes, but this would be the first time I was using an iPhone (albeit a temporary loaner) as my personal phone. That means not carrying my Android device with me for two months, which included a hectic week in Las Vegas for the CES trade show.



CNET


I switched from Android to iPhone for two months. Here's what I learned
Commentary: This Google fanboy lived with an iPhone for two months. What made him go back to Android?
Andrew Hoyle/CNET
by Dan Graziano @DanGraziano
January 29, 2016 1:00 AM PST Updated: January 29, 2016 7:47 AM PST

Android users are embracing the iPhone. According to Apple CEO Tim Cook, 30 percent of new iPhone buyers had switched from an Android device in the July-to-September 2015 quarter. And this week, Cook reiterated that the trend is accelerating, saying: "We were blown away by the level of Android switchers that we had last quarter [October through December]. It was the highest ever by far."

As an avid Android user, I had never thought of switching, but was curious why others were jumping ship at higher rates. Was it the larger screens that debuted with the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus, finally bringing the iPhone to parity with Android phablets? Perhaps frustration over the lack of Android software updates?

I decided it was time to try iOS for myself. I removed the SIM card from my Moto X Pure and popped it into a brand-new iPhone 6S. I've used an iPhone on a few occasions for work purposes, but this would be the first time I was using an iPhone (albeit a temporary loaner) as my personal phone. That means not carrying my Android device with me for two months, which included a hectic week in Las Vegas for the CES trade show.


I switched from the Moto X Pure to the iPhone 6S for two months.

Josh Miller/CNET

I'll state one obvious thing right up front: both Android and iOS, at this point, are very mature operating systems. They're also, at this point, more similar than different from each other. And while I was moving from one high-end phone to another, I was focusing on software differences, not so much hardware ones, although I've included some below.


That said, here were the things that I noticed most when I went from Android to iOS.

Where Apple wins

Timely software updates

I started using the iPhone in early December and since then received two software updates (iOS 9.2 and iOS 9.2.1) with a third set to arrive shortly (iOS 9.3). And these software updates are available around the world, simultaneously, to all supported iPhones regardless of wireless carrier. As a result, iOS 9 is running on more than 75 percent of all iOS devices, which includes iPhones, iPads and iPod Touches, according to Apple's App Store Distribution page. Even more impressive, the company is still updating the iPhone 4S, which was released back in 2011.



For Google's operating system, the situation couldn't be more different. The latest operating system, Android 6.0 Marshmallow, was released in late September and is found on less than 1 percent of Android devices. (You can thank the large number of Android hardware partners -- and their insistence on customizing the OS -- for that, but it's still frustrating for the user.) Bottom line: Unless you are on one of Google's Nexus devices, you rarely receive software updates on Android.

That's not the case for Apple.

Apps still come to iOS first


It's not nearly as bad as it used to be, but developers still tend to develop apps for iOS first. The live-streaming app Periscope was available on iOS two months before Android. Facebook's Paper app and new Sports Stadium are only available for the iPhone, as is the the NYT Now app. Periscope's new GoPro compatibility can only broadcast from iPhones for now as well. And the list goes on.

Touch ID is incredibly fast

I've used fingerprint sensors before, but Touch ID feels faster than the rest. I rarely saw the lock screen. A simple press on the home button would turn my screen on and unlock it within seconds. I also found Touch ID to be more reliable than others I have used, such as the one of the Nexus 6P and Samsung Galaxy S6.


Where Android still wins

Fast charging

I had to charge the iPhone at least once, sometimes twice during the work day. I've come to expect this with many smartphones, but charging the iPhone can be a real pain. It takes over 2 1/2 hours to go from zero to full.

A majority of recent high-end Android devices include a quick-charging feature. I could get about 8 hours of power from a 15-minute charge on my Moto X Pure. The huge market for iPhone battery packs and charging accessories shows that battery life remains a challenge for iPhone users.


The Moto X Pure is one of a handful of Android devices that include front-facing speakers -- a feature I desperately missed. The iPhone speakers sound clear, but they just don't seem to get loud enough. I like to listen to music when I take showers. The speakers on the Moto X were able to get loud enough to overcome the sound of the water, but this wasn't the case for the iPhone. I ended up having to pair it to a Bluetooth speaker to get my morning music fix.

OS-level Google integration

It's scary how much I rely on Google for both work and personal use. While the search giant has all of its essential services on iOS, I miss how everything was integrated with Android. The Google Now home screen on my Moto X Pure provided me with all the essential information I needed -- traffic information for my commute home, package tracking, stock information, suggested articles based on my interest, and more.






Freedom, efficiency and customization

Android gives users freedom over almost every part of the operating system. You can change texting apps, the look of icons, the default Web browser, and more. While iOS lets you choose from a variety of third-party keyboards, you can't set any apps to be used by default.

I also noticed that actions on iOS tended to require extra steps. For example, on Android I can choose to connect to a specific Wi-Fi network in the notifications pull-down. While iOS will let you toggle Wi-Fi on and off through the Control Center (the menu that appears when you swipe up on the home screen), you have to go into the Settings app and click Wi-Fi to choose a specific network.


And the winner is...






Overall my experience was enjoyable. The iPhone 6S is a great phone, and I recommend it to almost everyone. The camera is top-notch, the phone runs smoothly and the operating system is easy to navigate.

But in the end I won't be sticking with it. Android is more of a natural fit for me. I'm more efficient on my Android device and I love the deep Google integration. I also like that I can make my device look and feel unique with custom icons, launchers, widgets and home screens.

At least, that's the case for now. Let's see what Google and Apple have on deck for 2016.

http://www.cnet.com/news/i-switched-from-android-to-iphone-for-two-months-heres-what-i-learned/

OP it's either you're a circus clown or an id.io.t! How can you base your comparison with a Moto X, or whatever the hell you call it? Go and purchase a Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge Plus, then come back and tell us how useless an iPhone 6S is. Android is already miles ahead of Apple, as far as smartphones are concerned; the iPhone 6S can only match the S6 Edge but can't measure up to the S6 Edge Plus in any ramification. If you can't buy it for a hands-on experience, then get on Google and do a comprehensive research for yourseld. But as far as Android goes, if it's not a Samsung S series phone, then it's not an Android representative to be pitched against Apple. This is 2016 for petesakes, who the hell still uses a Motorola phone or Techno or whatever shitty cheapskate Asian phones out there. If it's not a Samsung S6 or Note phone, it's not an Android, nor can it represent Android. The performance of a phone is not just about the software, it's also depends on the Hardware. A Moto X whatever is a useless hardware that doesn't have the capacity to perform the full capabilities of the Android software. Get informed and stop spreading lies

truetalknow:
HEY STOP NONSENSE, YOUR ARTICLE WAS TOO LONG AND MANY ON NESSESORY NONSENSE. I STILL LOVE MY I PHONE 6 MORE THAN MY TECNO Z ABI NA A++ THEY CALLED IT, I DON'T THINK YOU REALLY OWN AN IPHONE MAY TOO EXPENSIVE FOR YOU FOR THE PRICE, ITS THE BEST, FOR THE PICTURE QUALITY, MY GUY NO ANDROID OR BB CAN BEAT THAT. FOR ME O IPHONE IS THE BEST, NO VIRUS NO CRASHING SOFWARES E.T.C

sorry, but what did you say about d cam

I beg pack well joooo no dey use any other phone compare iphone joooooo peepz dey vex me











I beg pack well joooo no dey use any other phone compare iphone joooooo peepz dey vex me











I beg pack well joooo no dey use any other phone compare iphone joooooo peepz dey vex me

iPhone 6 has 1GB ram but faster than all 3GB android phones, iPhone 6 has 8 pixels cameras and rated the best camera compare to 13 & 16 pixels android phones, I phone doesn't sent out or receive any stuff because of security, Apple Store did not have antivirus app and its app is the best compare to android. Thousands of good app in Apple Store that are not available in play store for android users. I've been using it since January 2012 and I will continue to use it because is the best.

Bethh:

have you heard of greenify

Forget all those apps they don't do shit.

JayKayMaybachz:
Android users are embracing the iPhone. According to Apple CEO Tim Cook, 30 percent of new iPhone buyers had switched from an Android device in the July-to-September 2015 quarter. And this week, Cook reiterated that the trend is accelerating, saying: "We were blown away by the level of Android switchers that we had last quarter [October through December]. It was the highest ever by far."

As an avid Android user, I had never thought of switching, but was curious why others were jumping ship at higher rates. Was it the larger screens that debuted with the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus, finally bringing the iPhone to parity with Android phablets? Perhaps frustration over the lack of Android software updates?

I decided it was time to try iOS for myself. I removed the SIM card from my Moto X Pure and popped it into a brand-new iPhone 6S. I've used an iPhone on a few occasions for work purposes, but this would be the first time I was using an iPhone (albeit a temporary loaner) as my personal phone. That means not carrying my Android device with me for two months, which included a hectic week in Las Vegas for the CES trade show.



CNET


I switched from Android to iPhone for two months. Here's what I learned
Commentary: This Google fanboy lived with an iPhone for two months. What made him go back to Android?
Andrew Hoyle/CNET
by Dan Graziano @DanGraziano
January 29, 2016 1:00 AM PST Updated: January 29, 2016 7:47 AM PST

Android users are embracing the iPhone. According to Apple CEO Tim Cook, 30 percent of new iPhone buyers had switched from an Android device in the July-to-September 2015 quarter. And this week, Cook reiterated that the trend is accelerating, saying: "We were blown away by the level of Android switchers that we had last quarter [October through December]. It was the highest ever by far."

As an avid Android user, I had never thought of switching, but was curious why others were jumping ship at higher rates. Was it the larger screens that debuted with the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus, finally bringing the iPhone to parity with Android phablets? Perhaps frustration over the lack of Android software updates?

I decided it was time to try iOS for myself. I removed the SIM card from my Moto X Pure and popped it into a brand-new iPhone 6S. I've used an iPhone on a few occasions for work purposes, but this would be the first time I was using an iPhone (albeit a temporary loaner) as my personal phone. That means not carrying my Android device with me for two months, which included a hectic week in Las Vegas for the CES trade show.


I switched from the Moto X Pure to the iPhone 6S for two months.

Josh Miller/CNET

I'll state one obvious thing right up front: both Android and iOS, at this point, are very mature operating systems. They're also, at this point, more similar than different from each other. And while I was moving from one high-end phone to another, I was focusing on software differences, not so much hardware ones, although I've included some below.


That said, here were the things that I noticed most when I went from Android to iOS.

Where Apple wins

Timely software updates

I started using the iPhone in early December and since then received two software updates (iOS 9.2 and iOS 9.2.1) with a third set to arrive shortly (iOS 9.3). And these software updates are available around the world, simultaneously, to all supported iPhones regardless of wireless carrier. As a result, iOS 9 is running on more than 75 percent of all iOS devices, which includes iPhones, iPads and iPod Touches, according to Apple's App Store Distribution page. Even more impressive, the company is still updating the iPhone 4S, which was released back in 2011.



For Google's operating system, the situation couldn't be more different. The latest operating system, Android 6.0 Marshmallow, was released in late September and is found on less than 1 percent of Android devices. (You can thank the large number of Android hardware partners -- and their insistence on customizing the OS -- for that, but it's still frustrating for the user.) Bottom line: Unless you are on one of Google's Nexus devices, you rarely receive software updates on Android.

That's not the case for Apple.

Apps still come to iOS first


It's not nearly as bad as it used to be, but developers still tend to develop apps for iOS first. The live-streaming app Periscope was available on iOS two months before Android. Facebook's Paper app and new Sports Stadium are only available for the iPhone, as is the the NYT Now app. Periscope's new GoPro compatibility can only broadcast from iPhones for now as well. And the list goes on.

Touch ID is incredibly fast

I've used fingerprint sensors before, but Touch ID feels faster than the rest. I rarely saw the lock screen. A simple press on the home button would turn my screen on and unlock it within seconds. I also found Touch ID to be more reliable than others I have used, such as the one of the Nexus 6P and Samsung Galaxy S6.


Where Android still wins

Fast charging

I had to charge the iPhone at least once, sometimes twice during the work day. I've come to expect this with many smartphones, but charging the iPhone can be a real pain. It takes over 2 1/2 hours to go from zero to full.

A majority of recent high-end Android devices include a quick-charging feature. I could get about 8 hours of power from a 15-minute charge on my Moto X Pure. The huge market for iPhone battery packs and charging accessories shows that battery life remains a challenge for iPhone users.


The Moto X Pure is one of a handful of Android devices that include front-facing speakers -- a feature I desperately missed. The iPhone speakers sound clear, but they just don't seem to get loud enough. I like to listen to music when I take showers. The speakers on the Moto X were able to get loud enough to overcome the sound of the water, but this wasn't the case for the iPhone. I ended up having to pair it to a Bluetooth speaker to get my morning music fix.

OS-level Google integration

It's scary how much I rely on Google for both work and personal use. While the search giant has all of its essential services on iOS, I miss how everything was integrated with Android. The Google Now home screen on my Moto X Pure provided me with all the essential information I needed -- traffic information for my commute home, package tracking, stock information, suggested articles based on my interest, and more.






Freedom, efficiency and customization

Android gives users freedom over almost every part of the operating system. You can change texting apps, the look of icons, the default Web browser, and more. While iOS lets you choose from a variety of third-party keyboards, you can't set any apps to be used by default.

I also noticed that actions on iOS tended to require extra steps. For example, on Android I can choose to connect to a specific Wi-Fi network in the notifications pull-down. While iOS will let you toggle Wi-Fi on and off through the Control Center (the menu that appears when you swipe up on the home screen), you have to go into the Settings app and click Wi-Fi to choose a specific network.


And the winner is...






Overall my experience was enjoyable. The iPhone 6S is a great phone, and I recommend it to almost everyone. The camera is top-notch, the phone runs smoothly and the operating system is easy to navigate.

But in the end I won't be sticking with it. Android is more of a natural fit for me. I'm more efficient on my Android device and I love the deep Google integration. I also like that I can make my device look and feel unique with custom icons, launchers, widgets and home screens.

At least, that's the case for now. Let's see what Google and Apple have on deck for 2016.

http://www.cnet.com/news/i-switched-from-android-to-iphone-for-two-months-heres-what-i-learned/

Iranu...

oosibajo:
iPhone 6 has 1GB ram but faster than all 3GB android phones, iPhone 6 has 8 pixels cameras and rated the best camera compare to 13 & 16 pixels android phones, I phone doesn't sent out or receive any stuff because of security, Apple Store did not have antivirus app and its app is the best compare to android. Thousands of good app in Apple Store that are not available in play store for android users. I've been using it since January 2012 and I will continue to use it because is the best.

Even a jailbroken iPhone cannot compare with a ROMmed android. I like iPhone but droids trump it for usability

wolexf:
I totally agree iPhone is overrated.

I made the switch from my blackberry Passport to iPhone 6s.

I miss my blackberry more every single day.

iPhone is just to rigid, no access to file system. I was shocked yesterday when I couldn't simply download a pdf document from my mail box and upload it on a website via the browser.bthis is a task I perform without any fuss on my blackberry.

Currently my numbers are not aligned, for numbers stored as 0803 their names won't show up in text messages because text comes as +234803 format.

I really miss the red light that flashes on the blackberry when there is a new notification. Now simply looking at my phone I can't know if there is a new notification or not until I open up the phone.

No hub to have a complete view of all bbm, whatsapp, mails etc.

Manipulating emails and attachments are much better on the blackberry

My conclusion is that iPhone is good for personal use, but for serious work you are probably better with a blackberry or an android device

True that's why each phone has its own unique features that make it stand out from the pack.

dumo1:

Forget all those apps they don't do shit.

if your problem are apps running in background then I suggest you get yourself acquainted with greenify.

and greenify is not just any app pls it's one of the holy grails of android optimization.

Android cannot give you this! While reading any text, you will be able to define any words that suits you on the go! iPhone is the best thing to have happened to the mobile industry!!