nuhuskeralum
New member
Would there be any real advantage to one over the other if the most it will be used for is for the kids to play games and me to take pictures and videos of the kids
Would there be any real advantage to one over the other if the most it will be used for is for the kids to play games and me to take pictures and videos of the kids
First of all, if you treat your phone good, there is no reason why it should be running any differently than when you first got it. I've had droids that last the same amount of time with no issue at all, just have to know how to treat them.That overpriced hardware has being going strong for my iPhone 4 for almost 2 years. Still runs like I just bought it yesterday. I'm willing to pay the price for a product if its going to last a long time in which my iPhone 4 has unlike my previous Droids.Overpriced Hardware/SoftwareWould not buy an iphone for the life of me. Junk.
Care to give any reason with that bias?
Buying an adapter for everything. $29 a piece.
No NFC.
Limited Customization
Ridiculous insurance plan. i.e. I pay 5 bucks a month and $50 deductible when I break my droid. For an iphone, the insurance is $10 a month, then is a $179 deductible to get a new phone. This is a big one. Also, the iphone 5 feels so flimsy. The first time I picked it up it felt like if I were to squeeze it I could mangle the entire phone.
Do people know that you can find a cheaper adapter than the one Apple is pushing out for $30? I don't understand why people are making a big fuss over this.
Whats that big deal with NFC? So you can pay for something using your smartphone but what place can I use that technology where I live and the answer is nowhere. I can't using it to pay for gas, I can't pay my utility bills, mortgage, babysitter, etc. Hell I don't think the Wal-Mart where I shop even allows there customers to pay using their smartphones. Heres a good read about the security issues with NFC.
If you thought the iPhone 5 felt flimsy go pick up a Samsung phone, boy are those things light and you can feel how cheap they are. Watch the drop test of the iPhone 5 and S3 I posted above and see which of those flimsy phones can handle a drop.
If you care about camera a lot go iPhonemy wife's iphone 4s has held up so far just fine but i don't really care if i have an iphone or not just want to make a choice to fit my needs
Isn't Nokia supposed to be good in that department as well?If you care about camera a lot go iPhonemy wife's iphone 4s has held up so far just fine but i don't really care if i have an iphone or not justwant to make a choice to fit my needs
Not sure, honestly. I don't deal with a lot of nokias, but now that you mention it, I believe I have heard that. The iphone has quite a few apps that are good for photo editing, though.Isn't Nokia supposed to be good in that department as well?If you care about camera a lot go iPhonemy wife's iphone 4s has held up so far just fine but i don't really care if i have an iphone or not justwant to make a choice to fit my needs
i agree with this. i have a two year old htc incredible. it is still great for everything i use it for and i know it has way more capabilities than i would ever even know how to enjoy.If you want a solid phone that is easy to use, has pretty much all of the features you could ever want, and isn't the size of an ipad, get the iphone. I'm no apple fanboy (it's the only apple product I have) but they're pretty good. I don't care about the S3 being technically slightly better or whatever. iphone is just fine. I've dropped mine A TON and it's never had any problems.
We're getting to the point where any feature a phone has is only going to be marginally better than a competitor anyway so if you like the iphone, go for it.
FYI:update: finally got the samsung galaxy s3. as much as you can love a phone, i love it. worth the wait and glad i waited until i could get it for $99. awesome phone.
http://gizmodo.com/5969753/theres-an-official-fix-coming-for-the-crazy-samsung-phone+bricking-exploitThere's a crazy exploit sneaking around that could brick your Samsung phone and break into your physical memory to steal your data. But don't freak out; Samsung says it's aware of the problem and is working quickly on software fixes.
Samsung confirmed to Android Central suspicions that the problem is an Exynos processor vulnerability issue. What the exploit does is it gives a malicious app access to all of your RAM so that it could steal your info, wipe your phone, etc. So be sure to avoid any apps that seem sketchy because they might get you.