IPhone 6s vs. Android comparison

Basically, I think Apple has done a great job of swiping my favorite things about Android while also delivering some things that I don’t think Android can match. Let’s put it like this: Before the iPhone 6, I never would have considered switching away from Android. I have large hands and I like using phones with displays of at least 4.5 inches or bigger. I also love using SwiftKey as my third-party keyboard of choice, as it absolutely kicks Apple’s miserable default smartphone keyboard to the curb. And finally, I want a phone that has strong integration with Google’s mobile app ecosystem, which I think is unmatched in terms of overall utility.


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With the iPhone 6, Apple addressed two out of these three pain points that have historically prevented me from buying an iPhone, as I can now get a phone with a bigger display that also allows me to customize my keyboard. In addition to that, here are some things that I think the iPhone does better than Android phones, in no particular order:

• Touch ID. I really never thought that Touch ID would be a difference maker to me… until I tried it. Being able to unlock my phone just by placing my thumb down is a wonderful little convenience that beats entering in a pass code any day of the week.
• The default camera app. Despite having “only” an 8 megapixel camera, the iPhone 6 takes better pictures than any non-Samsung Android phone I’ve ever tried. The default camera app itself is also wonderfully intuitive and lets you take gorgeous pictures even if you know nothing about the intricacies of photography (and I certainly don’t).
  
  
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• Software updates. Oh my God, it was so wonderful to see the iPhone prompt me to upgrade to iOS 8.4 immediately after it came out. In contrast, I had to wait for six months for Android 5.0 Lollipop to come to my HTC One — and I have little hope that I’ll ever get Android 5.1.
• The app ecosystem. There’s just no way around this: iOS is just much easier to write software for than Android, due in no small part to Android’s well documented fragmentation issues. This means that the best apps tend to come to iOS first and they get important software updates more quickly.

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So: Given all this, what’s the big reason I’m still going to use an Android phone? Essentially, it’s the Google app ecosystem, which just flat-out doesn’t work as well on an iPhone. I use Gmail, Google Now and Chrome as important productivity tools to help me through the work day and they all work best — or in the case of Google Now, they’re actually only available — on Android.
The Gmail Android app in particular is insanely useful because it helps me quickly kill the piles of junk email I get with a simple swipe. The Gmail iOS app, on the other hand, requires both a swipe and a tap to confirm that I want to archive an email. This doesn’t sound like a big deal but when you’re deleting as many Kickstarter and IndieGoGo pitches as I am every day, those extra little taps add up.


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Similarly, I think that Chrome is the best mobile browser around, even though it certainly has several major flaws such as its massive memory leak issues. But Chrome on iOS tends to be extremely buggy and has a very high crash rate, whereas on Android I’ve never had it crash once.
So this fall I will be buying an iPhone 6s for my personal device and will be buying a new Google Nexus for my work phone. I’m not completely breaking up with Android, but I have made arrangements with it to date someone else on the side.

Source: Bgr.com
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