One last benefit to going to iPhone: you’ll easily find cases for your device, since it’s such a popular device, which means you have no excuse to protect your investment. This isn’t so easy with Android as there is no “Android Store.” If you have an issue with iPhone, you can take it to an Apple Store for some in-person help. You’ll also find more “legitimate” apps at App Store compared to Google Play, which has many copycat apps under the same name as the original (though Google Play is getting better at flagging these). Apple’s “walled garden” approach to its App Store, on the other hand, keeps more of the bad guys out. There are many more vulnerabilities to Android, including risks to receiving malware (malicious software) installed by an email attachment or phony apps at the Google Play store, which could infect your device or secretly access data off your device. Generally speaking, iOS, as an operating system, is also more secure than Android. There’s a cost to this ease of use – fewer customization options, which we’ll get to below – but iPhone is “grandma-proof,” if you will. The graphical touch-based interface is elegant, intuitive, and simple to master. Those who don’t like technology (or don’t want to wrestle with it) will find iPhone just, well, works. While Android has come a long way, iPhone is simply easier to use. Here’s a (completely subjective) look at some benefits and drawbacks to moving to iOS. Getting used to a new operating system isn’t going to be difficult, but it will feel a little odd – at least for a while. OK, so you’ve made the switch from Android to iPhone.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |