I think that's up to the manufacturer as well. Samsungs are bad about that.The only issues I have with android based phones is they are very seldom uptodate with the latest OS. I personally also wouldn't go for an iphone which is why to this day I don't have own a mobile. If I had to choose though it would be the s3.
I think that's up to the manufacturer as well. Samsungs are bad about that.
I have to ask customers to up date to the latest version of iOS or show them how. I'm starting to notice that when some carriers or even vendors like Wal-Mart activate someone's phone, they don't upgrade like they should. I think that's because they are used to Android phones not 'needing' to be updated, but with Apple it's essential.It's an adverse effect that happens when you have multiple manufacturers trying to cram all their garbage onto the phone, add in the bloat by service providers and this will be the reason. It's one thing apple in my mind will always have over android.
Not exactly bad, but very conservative. For example, they decided that the Galaxy S (and the more powerful S+ which I own) both don't qualify for the Android 4 update, because there wouldn't be any benefits. Nevertheless, I updated my rooted S+ and had to realize they made the right decision. With only 512 MB RAM and a single core processor (though one of the fastest of its kind), it is a bit limited for ICS, so it's better to stick with 2.3 on that phone.I think that's up to the manufacturer as well. Samsungs are bad about that.
I don't like the ICS roms they have for my phone, samsung infuse 4g so yeah... I would just have to upgrade if I want a better phone. I'm switching to Apple next though just to see what it's like. iPhone 5 that is. Not bothering with the current phone.Not exactly bad, but very conservative. For example, they decided that the Galaxy S (and the more powerful S+ which I own) both don't qualify for the Android 4 update, because there wouldn't be any benefits. Nevertheless, I updated my rooted S+ and had to realize they made the right decision. With only 512 MB RAM and a single core processor (though one of the fastest of its kind), it is a bit limited for ICS, so it's better to stick with 2.3 on that phone.
I have to ask customers to up date to the latest version of iOS or show them how.
Not exactly bad, but very conservative. For example, they decided that the Galaxy S (and the more powerful S+ which I own) both don't qualify for the Android 4 update, because there wouldn't be any benefits. Nevertheless, I updated my rooted S+ and had to realize they made the right decision. With only 512 MB RAM and a single core processor (though one of the fastest of its kind), it is a bit limited for ICS, so it's better to stick with 2.3 on that phone.
Did you make that?I've found ICS (DarkyRom 11) to run brilliantly on my original Galaxy S - much smoother than any previous firmware.
I went with the Galaxy Nexus over the S3... smaller screen and less ram yes... but it also doesn't have the bull**** add-ons that most phones have. Not to mention the battery life is a bit longer.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.