Apple is Superior to Android
November 1, 2017
With advances in technology, a sleek, well-performing smartphone is attainable for almost everybody today in the United States. When choosing such a phone to purchase, an iPhone belongs on top of the list, above Android devices manufactured by a variety of different companies.
An issue with Android phones is software updating. Due to the fact that iPhones are manufactured exclusively by Apple, the company will ensure all relevant models receive same updates.
But when it comes to Android, even esteemed supporter Android Central admits, “When Android is updated, only phones from Google that are currently supported can expect an update. Those phones are a very small portion of Android devices in the wild.”
Customer support is another field in which Android companies are bested by Apple. If a problem occurs, owning an Apple phone saves time, sweat and money.
According to the Boy Genius Report, “Apple has…265 [retail stores] in the United States alone. As a result, Apple’s retail infrastructure provides…convenience for users who need to bring a product in to be examined. This is infinitely more helpful than the alternative other companies provide — tech support via the phone.”
A common argument Android users employ is that Android has a higher market share than Apple. But according to data collected by Strategy Analytics, sales of Apple’s iPhone 7 series ranked first and second in models sold by 2017’s first quarter, whereas the leading Android ranked third with a difference of over ten million models.
On a smaller scale, 100 students on campus were selected randomly and polled for their opinions. Of the voters, a staggering 84 percent prefers iPhones over Android devices. Apple devices are more welcomed in Portola High as well as on a worldwide scale.
From the support provided to their effectiveness at software updating and their popularity, iPhones are clearly superior products to Android phones.
Brian | Nov 5, 2017 at 10:45 am
“But according to data collected by Strategy Analytics, sales of Apple’s iPhone 7 series ranked first and second in models sold by 2017’s first quarter, whereas the leading Android ranked third with a difference of over ten million models.”
You also have to take into account the different models of iPhones that were available before the release of the 8, 8+ and X. At the time, the only iPhones available were the SE, 6S, 6S+, 7, and 7+. If you consider only the most recent generation, then you would have two models, the 7 and 7+. Compared to Android, however, there were far more models available for consumers to choose from. Fans of a sleek design and edge to edge display could buy the S8 and S8+. Fans of superior manual controls and audio quality could buy the LG V30, or the LG G6 if they were tight on money. Google loyalists had the option of buying the Google Pixel and Pixel XL. The power-users who required a powerful phone with good battery life for cheap could buy the One Plus 5. Want a modular phone? Buy the Moto Z!. Something for people on a budget? The Moto G5 Plus, Honor 6X, Moto E4, and Nokia 6 are all great options. I haven’t even mentioned Huawei and Xiaomi.
If you take into account the massive amount of phones that people can choose from, it is easy to see how combining all of these devices sales figures together could better compare to Apple’s sales figures, instead of choosing to only compare one device in the #3 spot.
Oh, and many of these phones still have a headphone jack.