Quote:
Originally Posted by puckluck2
The grass isn't always greener...
Contemplating going back to my iphone as the S4 isn't really for me. I like a simple phone where it doesn't take a masters degree to figure out how to use. The size, the lack of flash player, the sensitivity of the screen (or lack thereof) are all turn offs. You have to press too many buttons to do simple tasks.
I thought that Apple was in trouble but after using the s4 I can see why they won't be. For a simple user like me, the iphone is what works best. Surfing CP on the S4 is a pain in the butt because I have to zoom and press on the screen a couple times before it clicks on what I want to click.
S4 is a "better" phone, but way too complicated and a hassle for the simple user I am. I can see why a lot of people like Samsung over Apple, and I'm really not a big fan of Apple but the iphone is much easier to use for me.
TSN videos don't play and neither do NHL.com videos which I use frequently on the iphone.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rubecube
Yeah, I can see this, but for me it's the opposite. I have an iPhone for work and an S3 for personal use and I'm pretty bored with the iPhone. I also hate how I can't customize certain things the way I want.
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I think this is a great example of why there's always going to be a big market for Android and iOS moving forward for a bit. Android gives power uses with patience and the desire to customize their experience to how they want it, while iOS gives users who either a) dont know how or b) dont want to do the extra work to customize and tailor their experience. I'm in bucket B with puckluck. I've even been considering picking up a new iPad recently. All the neat bells and whistles I use my tablet for I find I actually use (like my emulators I never play with, as an example).