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"Is the Galaxy Nexus still the best Android phone?"
Reply to: by kanji_sasahara
Everyone’s preferences and priorities are different, as pictured perfectly in the article. I’m a former Android user now iOS. I just wanted regular updates, simple UI, and great hardware, which my iPhone 4 has succeeded spectacularly. Perhaps a Nexus device or the variety of flagship models might match what I want, but I’m sure there are plenty of people who want something different, as reflected by differing sales, most popular apps, etc. The iPhone 4 has aged well considering it was released almost 2 years ago, which is ages in the smartphone market, and the small things mean a lot for the overall experience. I have yet to try 4.1, but I’m sure it has improved tremendously, probably not as big from 2.3 to 4.0, but great nonetheless. I’ll probably give the HTC One X a chance, but enough of my friends and family use iPhones to make iMessage useful and I’ve already integrated enough that I don’t want to switch again.
Reply to: by kanji_sasahara
Everyone’s preferences and priorities are different, as pictured perfectly in the article. I’m a former Android user now iOS. I just wanted regular updates, simple UI, and great hardware, which my iPhone 4 has succeeded spectacularly. Perhaps a Nexus device or the variety of flagship models might match what I want, but I’m sure there are plenty of people who want something different, as reflected by differing sales, most popular apps, etc. The iPhone 4 has aged well considering it was released almost 2 years ago, which is ages in the smartphone market, and the small things mean a lot for the overall experience. I have yet to try 4.1, but I’m sure it has improved tremendously, probably not as big from 2.3 to 4.0, but great nonetheless. I’ll probably give the HTC One X a chance, but enough of my friends and family use iPhones to make iMessage useful and I’ve already integrated enough that I don’t want to switch again.