![]() ![]() Not only that, their software can have a lot of problems, and I've had some quite buggy experiences on iOS 15. It doesn't matter how powerful a chipset is if you can't really do anything with that aside from performing in benchmarks and having good performance in games. To be fair to iPhones, they do have fantastic chipsets - but that doesn't really matter when compared to what an iPhone can actually do. I will concede that iPhones have the most consistent cameras, insofar as I know that every photo I take on any lens will have a minimum quality expectation that I can realistically hope to achieve. though that last part is largely subjective. iPhones don't have the best cameras and camera setups (with the caveat that their video capabilities are exceptional), iPhones don't have the best displays, and they don't have the best design. The iPhone is certainly a fantastic phone that can suit basically anyone that wants a phone that does it all, but there's no versatility in what it can do. I never realized how much I appreciated that freedom until I was faced with a lengthy and annoying process just to play Pokemon on my phone. you can't just download an IPA file (the iPhone equivalent of an APK) and install it. ![]() To use emulators and other unapproved apps on your smartphone, you'll need to install and configure AltStore. The only surefire way to make sure your photos upload is to open up the Google Photos app manually, as they may not sync in the background correctly.Įven sideloading apps on an iPhone is a painful process. They will upload eventually, but it's completely inconsistent. In the case of Google Photos, for example, its biggest difficulty is that photos don't consistently upload in the background. While an argument could be made that my real difficulty is in attempting to escape the Google walled garden, I would argue that the real problem stems from being unable to integrate Google's apps on iPhones. ![]() Calendar integration is nowhere near what I'm used to on Android devices, and the likes of Google Photos don't work anywhere near as well as their Android counterparts. Integration with my Google account and all of the Google services that I use feels clunky. The problem with a walled garden is that to get in, you'll often need to sacrifice a lot of what you had before. ![]()
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