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Apple Announces iPhone 16E Starting at $599
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<blockquote data-quote="Marko :)" data-source="post: 1117981" data-attributes="member: 39702"><p>What's wrong with the OS? Android is more intuitive to use, you can find everything as it just makes sense. You can do pretty much whatever you want on Android while iOS is too limited for my taste. iPhones are for old, lazy and not really tech-savy people because it doesn't need to be set up and Apple does everything for you. It's literally fool-proof phone.</p><p></p><p>Also, a lot of people keep saying how Android apps aren't good. I never had issues with any of them. Apps for iPhones take more storage than Android counterparts. And Android apps usually have more features than those for iOS because of system restrictions. I keep hearing how apps for iOS are better quality, but no one says in what terms.</p><p></p><p>You can see that the person knows nothing about the Android when it mentions "limited period of security updates". When we look at security updates, Android actually surpasses iPhone. How? Ever since Android Marshmallow, security updates are handled by Google and on monthly basis. Android is updated in the background through Google Play and those security updates can't be disabled. This is why it's still safe to use devices with Android Oreo which was released back in 2017. As long as Google doesn't stop releasing security updates for Android Oreo, the device will be safe to use, even though it doesn't receive system updates.</p><p></p><p>Apple bundles feature and security updates and you're paying the cost of that with every additional year. Apple keeps adding more and more features which make their older devices slower and take more already limited space. Android phone brands don't tend to do that; which is why they stop releasing feature updates after some time.</p><p></p><p>Not only, Google and Samsung; pretty much all Android brand started supporting their phones for much longer.</p><p></p><p>Crash detection is totally irrelevant in the EU. All vehicles manufactured in the EU since 2018 must have eCall feature by law.</p><p></p><p>When crash happens, the car automatically calls 112 and send your location so emergency services can they can come as fast as possible. There's also dedicated SOS button through which you can quickly call emergency services if you witness a crash.</p><p></p><p>In 2020, Tom's Guide wrote article how Android are harder to crack than iPhones these days. So I wouldn't call iPhones superior in security.</p><p></p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.tomsguide.com/news/police-say-android-phones-are-harder-to-crack-than-iphones[/URL]</p><p></p><p>The only way to hack Android is to download 3rd party app from shady site, ignore all warnings, grant all permission to the app, setting it as an admin and granting it accessibility service status. If you don't do that, the only damage app can do is... show you ads.</p><p></p><p>I can guarantee average Android user doesn't know what APK file is, let alone how to do what I wrote. If you really want to infect a device, you will do it regardless if it's PC, phone or smart fridge.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marko :), post: 1117981, member: 39702"] What's wrong with the OS? Android is more intuitive to use, you can find everything as it just makes sense. You can do pretty much whatever you want on Android while iOS is too limited for my taste. iPhones are for old, lazy and not really tech-savy people because it doesn't need to be set up and Apple does everything for you. It's literally fool-proof phone. Also, a lot of people keep saying how Android apps aren't good. I never had issues with any of them. Apps for iPhones take more storage than Android counterparts. And Android apps usually have more features than those for iOS because of system restrictions. I keep hearing how apps for iOS are better quality, but no one says in what terms. You can see that the person knows nothing about the Android when it mentions "limited period of security updates". When we look at security updates, Android actually surpasses iPhone. How? Ever since Android Marshmallow, security updates are handled by Google and on monthly basis. Android is updated in the background through Google Play and those security updates can't be disabled. This is why it's still safe to use devices with Android Oreo which was released back in 2017. As long as Google doesn't stop releasing security updates for Android Oreo, the device will be safe to use, even though it doesn't receive system updates. Apple bundles feature and security updates and you're paying the cost of that with every additional year. Apple keeps adding more and more features which make their older devices slower and take more already limited space. Android phone brands don't tend to do that; which is why they stop releasing feature updates after some time. Not only, Google and Samsung; pretty much all Android brand started supporting their phones for much longer. Crash detection is totally irrelevant in the EU. All vehicles manufactured in the EU since 2018 must have eCall feature by law. When crash happens, the car automatically calls 112 and send your location so emergency services can they can come as fast as possible. There's also dedicated SOS button through which you can quickly call emergency services if you witness a crash. In 2020, Tom's Guide wrote article how Android are harder to crack than iPhones these days. So I wouldn't call iPhones superior in security. [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.tomsguide.com/news/police-say-android-phones-are-harder-to-crack-than-iphones[/URL] The only way to hack Android is to download 3rd party app from shady site, ignore all warnings, grant all permission to the app, setting it as an admin and granting it accessibility service status. If you don't do that, the only damage app can do is... show you ads. I can guarantee average Android user doesn't know what APK file is, let alone how to do what I wrote. If you really want to infect a device, you will do it regardless if it's PC, phone or smart fridge. [/QUOTE]
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