The next thing I fell in love with was iOS. I wasn't a huge fan of iOS until iOS 5. The iOS lacked some key features, the main one being notification center. When iOS 5 came out, and they added the ability to see your notifications in an organized fashion, as well as the ability to speedily message other Apple devices, I fell in love with it. I got an iPhone 4S and kept it for over two years as I used it to organize my life. I never had significant problems with it. I loved it. I would see many of my Android friends complain about their phone and the things it couldn't do, while all I could talk about was the things my phone could do.
Shortly, Samsung wanted in on the phone craze. Samsung had created many phones before, but had never really had a powerhouse smartphone. In my opinion, their first powerhouse phone was the Galaxy S3. I had a few friends who got it, and I argued with them over this decision. I told them that their phone would get bogged down and slow before they even had the chance to upgrade in two years. One of those friends actually recently tweeted:
I need a new phone asap. My phone is slow and the headphone jack doesn't work and apps crash a lot. I don't if can make the 2 year mark.So, there, I win, right? No, I won't lie, Samsung makes some quality devices, I just think Apple's devices are made more for the user while Samsung throws together devices quickly and doesn't think of what the user really wants. I think they're better off making the appliances in my kitchen than the phone I will need to last me two years or more.
All in all, I've used both sides of the spectrum, and I've ultimately just received a lot more satisfaction from my Apple products. Using them, I've never felt like my product couldn't handle what I needed them to, and I've felt comfortable with them lasting a long time.
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