It isn?t always a binary choice. Choosing a smartphone is often a balance between things you like and things you don?t. You may really like that one feature of Windows Phone or Android, but it?s not worth switching to these platforms. You might not be 100% satisfied with iPhone, but only for about 90%. That?s still a clear preference for iPhone, but not complete satisfaction. Apple does sometimes respond to user feedback as well, which is why such discussions may have some merit.
I understand and feel your point.
But for myself there is no balance of what I like and don't like with a iPhone and it's not blind dedication to Apple or anything like that.
For example I know some complain about the bezels on a iPhone. Could they be smaller? I guess they could but the bezels don't come into play in my satisfaction. I'm able to do all of the tasks I need to do and more with the bezels as they are.
The home button increases my satisfaction because as I mentioned in a earlier post all of the functions that have been incorporated in it the past few years. If the home button changes I hope the ease of use and security remain and the additional functions remain. Because the home button isn't just a home button.
For me there is nothing in Android or WP that makes me even slightly not satisfied with iPhone.
My point on users changing and not the device is not a dig on those users I'm just saying instead of highlighting what a iPhone may or may not do investigate what it does do and maybe that can change or increase the satisfaction of the users experience.
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