Summary

  • For those who like to tinker with their phone’s settings, an Android phone could be a good option, as it offers more customisation options than an iPhone.
  • Android’s open nature also means users are able to install apps outside of the Google Play Store, making it great for testing experimental apps.
  • On the other hand, an iPhone is a better option for users concerned with privacy, as Apple’s strict app store policies and on-device processing limit the possibility of data breaches.
  • Carrying both an iPhone and an Android phone can be a useful backup plan, as phones can breakdown, or be lost, leaving the user cut off.
  • And lastly, using both phones means the user never has to compromise and can enjoy the best features of both operating systems.
  • For example, iMessage works well with other iPhones but not with Androids, and vice versa for Android’s RCS messages.

By John Awa-abuon

Original Article