TOPIC: lol samsung sucks

I'll break this down into three parts, but I want to make something clear first; budget brands that advertise themselves as "innovative" are fucking cancer. I hate companies like Oneplus with a fucking passion, there's so much to talk about, but I don't wanna get into that.
First of all, I'll say again that any android device is far weaker on video/photo editing/rendering, but that's about where the iPhone shines. Here goes;
Fork wrote: Opinions on emojis are beyond irrelevant, nobody gives a shit if you find them better on android or the opposite.
This argument is relevant for both Android and iOS supporters, really.
Fork wrote: Indeed, they really are. The reason is rather complicated, and it's quite interesting to read. You can do so, here.
What I want to address though regarding this point, is the fact that speed is irrelevant after a point. The Snapdragon 845 already handles everything like a boss, and the noticeable difference in performance is rather miniscule, making this argument rather pointless, doesn't it? Even the iPhone X has a refresh rate of 60Hz.
Fork wrote: Where are you pulling all this from? Fortnite's release got delayed because “There’s a very wide range of Android devices that we want to support," Epic Games' Nick Chester told me via email. "We want to make sure Android players have a great experience, so we’re taking more time to get it right.“ It wasn't because the "hardware was incapable" by any means.
Also, the reason why many apps used to come on iOS first was because it's easier to optimize for a fewer number of products where performance is consistent. As it's a complex issue, there are alot more reasons (including piracy), and you can read why, here.
I'd like to point out that Android has 82% market share, the notion that Android has a lesser market share is beyond redicilous. You can read so, here. Another great source but somewhat dated, is here.
You get bloatware depending on the device you buy, research is important when you have to deal with such a huge number of similar products. Oh also, there are 1.5 million more applications on Android.
Fork wrote: Understandable, Apple as a whole makes amazing products, not only are they pretty but they indeed are solid and most of the times error-proof. Most of the times.
Fork wrote: Android has more than 4.000 different phones in the market right now. I wouldn't call it a simple concept on that scale, my man.
If you wanna take a look on how google distributes Android, you can view so, here. It's a rather interesting concept, really, but fact is that optimization for 4.000 different devices is impossible.

Now, since now we've got sources and we're fact-checked, for the next part I'll throw some arguments in favour of Android;

Price Ranges/Accessibility

Android devices allow even the poorest people to have access to the internet, and major platforms such as Instagram and Snapchat, which are mainly for phones (the latter is strictly for phones), as well as other platforms/applications.
I'd like to say that you can pick a device that fits your budget rather easily, with the exact specifications you're looking for.
For sheer scale and variety, nothing competes with Android. You can spend a lot if you want to, for example, Google’s Pixel 2 phones and Samsung’s Galaxy Note line almost match Apple’s iPhone pricing, but there’s also a huge choice of low-cost handsets from a wide variety of different manufacturers and the platform has been deliberately optimized to run on low-end hardware. The fact that Android also leads the field in free apps makes it the natural choice for the budget-conscious.

Customization - Personalization

One of the strong points of Android has always been the level of customization it allows. While Apple wants to keep control of default apps in order to maintain a homogenous software and hardware experience, Android lets you pick your own level of customization. This extends all the way from simple things like live wallpapers, to alternative keyboards, to custom ROM installs.

Detractors will always say only hardcore geeks care about this level of customization, but at the shallow end of the pool this isn’t true. Plenty of iOS users loved it when Apple started allowing third-party keyboards and basic widgets, and that on its own is proof that this flexibility is what people want.
If you want control over how your Android smartphone or tablet looks, then you’ve probably tried out a custom launcher. You can choose from a wide variety of custom launcher apps in Google Play and tweak everything from your home screen layout, to your page transitions, to effects and even gestures. There’s no risk involved with launcher apps and you can really open up a world of possibilities.

A launcher also is good for those instances where you love a handset but maybe aren’t so keen on the manufacturer’s custom interface. A launcher goes a long ways in these kinds of situations. And if you are the kind who enjoys the freedom of Android but actually lusts after the looks afforded by iOS or Windows — there are even launchers that help you achieve a similar look and feel.

Actually good Widgets

Android’s widgets have long been a feather in its cap compared to the static rows of icons you find in iOS. Even Microsoft saw the advantage, developing the Live Tiles system for Windows Phone. Widgets are still a major advantage for Android over iOS. Simply put, you can see all of the information you want at a glance on your home screen without having to fire up an app.

And yes, we know Apple introduced widgets last September. Have you seen those things? They are very limited and live only on your notification area. Not the same! Android still wins here.

Multi-tasking

You can argue iOS does multi-tasking all you want. And it’s true, you can do multiple things at once by switching apps back and forth, but that doesn’t even come close to the level of multi-tasking some Android phones offer.

Take Samsung as an example, which introduced multi-window long ago, in which you can view multiple apps at once.

Google Integration

Some years ago we discussed why Google and Android will prevail over Apple and iOS, and this specific topic is still one of the main reasons. Android devices integrate seamlessly with Google’s array of services. People are increasingly using their mobile devices to go online and Google is king of the web. Google Docs, Gmail, Google Drive, Google Maps, Google Music, Google+, Google Chrome…the list goes on, and Apple and iOS are not keeping up.

Sure, many Google services are now in iOS, but that deep level of integration simply isn’t there. And this is an important factor, because most of us use one or two… or three or 10 Google services. You want these to work seamlessly, and Android offers that.

Innovation

Bugs, lag, an ugly interface, a lack of apps – Android’s weaknesses have been systematically dealt with by a determined development team. The Android platform is unrecognizable compared with the first release, and it continues to improve and evolve at a faster pace than the competition.

That big user base and the wide range of manufacturers producing Android devices can only drive further improvements to greater heights. While iOS stagnates, paralyzed by the “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” school of thinking, Android continues to innovate and improve at a faster rate. Think about it. Android adopted NFC first, as well as fingerprint readers, and retina scanners, and mobile payments, and higher definition displays. The list goes on, illustrating why Android is better than iPhone.

Battery life and charging

As one of the biggest bugbears for smartphone owners, battery life is a huge factor. It’s difficult to compare the two platforms because there’s no common hardware. We could say iOS is optimized to squeeze the most out of the battery per mAh rating, but you can buy an Android device with a much bigger battery that will easily outlast the iPhone.

Both Android and iOS allow you to see your battery usage at a glance, broken down by app, but only Android shows an estimate of how much battery life you have left. They both offer power saving modes that can extend your battery life by limiting performance, connectivity, and other power-sapping features, but precisely how it works is generally more customizable on Android.

For a long time, Android had an advantage in the charging department, because many Android phones offered fast charging capabilities and wireless charging. However, Apple’s iPhone 8, 8 Plus, and iPhone X all offer wireless charging and fast charging. It’s worth noting you have to buy the fast charging adapter separately, whereas it’s usually provided in the box with an Android phone.

This category is far from clear cut, but comparing similarly priced Android phones with iPhones, they tend to have longer battery life and they always have fast chargers included in the box, so Android gets the win.

Camera

We have the better camera this time folks, you can view it in a huge number of camera benchmarks. Get rekt, apple supporters.

Sidenote; It's your responsibiltiy if you install garbage that buttfuck you as background services. It's like saying windows are shit and laggy because you installed a universe of crap. Do you really need somebody to hold your hand when installing applications?