Quote:
Originally Posted by orangekid
well the "always will" comment comes from the entire framework of the OS.
iOS is not fragmented, and rolls out universal updates when it wants to and much faster than Android ever will. There is only one iPhone OEM and only one crew writing code for it who know it backwards and forwards, and it seems to perfectly utilize the hardware without any broken drivers or anything.
Even if they add widgets to the homescreen I don't see Android competing with iOS for battery life, but like I said, I'd take worse battery life if it means I get so many other things.
edit: btw you can probs change your sig now mlin  |
That goes both ways actually...for example..the SGS2 is definitely faster and smoother then the iphone 4 which is to be expected considering the processor...now if I were to guess the iphone 5 may match or beat that and SGS 3 will surpass even the iphone 5...
As long as Apple releases 1 device a year, companies have multiple attempts at one upping them..
At one point we will come to the "limit" of smoothness...I mean if we get 8 core phones with 2gb ram..if they can't make the UI smooth whether it be sense on top or stock then I'd be shocked...
Samsung for one actually includes cpu optimization within their TouchWiz Framework...
As for battery..cellphones are low powered devices..considering Apple's obsession with thinness and built in batteries...I don't see it out of the ordinary if a company goes in with a phone that charges of solar/heat etc and has a 2x larger battery...
Realistically speaking I see a phone with unlimited power in the near future..considering the low power consumption of cellphones and how they are shrinking the die size...