o4liberty
Well-known member
I carry both and switch it up every now and then you get tired of the the same thing day in and day out.
I agree with you for sure about this. But to play devil's advocate, people I know that don't like downloading lots of apps because either a) they are almost out of storage room or b) they feel like more apps means more clutter which means slowing their phone down.
If it is neither these issues, then you can chalk it up to digital laziness.
Although you bring up a good observation, you didn’t consider people like me. If I don’t find steady use for an app, it does not stay on my device. Period. I don’t think about running out of storage space or having any lag or slow-downs, and I’m definitely not associated with ‘digital laziness’. I find it hard to classify anyone who frequents a tech forum to be digitally lazy. Know what I mean?
I quite literally can’t stand those types. As if using a smartphone is a burdenI know people who literally will not download a new app, even if you ask them to, just because its "a bother".
It's like when someone says "I didn't have time to text you back". That makes no sense since people are on their phones all the time, and can't take 5 seconds to send a text? To me, that is just being lazy, and a new kind of lazy really. That was all I meant.
If the leaked price of the Pixel 3 is correct then my decision to leave Android and Google and get an iPhone seems like the right choice and easier to justify spending over $1000 on a phone. $799 for the regular Pixel 3? No thanks, I mean Google does put out the best or one of the best cameras and camera software and does have a nice UI and monthly updates but nothing I've heard so far justifies a $150 increase in price.
If the leaked price of the Pixel 3 is correct then my decision to leave Android and Google and get an iPhone seems like the right choice and easier to justify spending over $1000 on a phone. $799 for the regular Pixel 3? No thanks, I mean Google does put out the best or one of the best cameras and camera software and does have a nice UI and monthly updates but nothing I've heard so far justifies a $150 increase in price.
Pixels have 3 things that stand out: Camera, Updates, and clean software ... So now, you are basically paying $150-$200 more for updates?
That's why I always went Google phones. But compared to iPhone Xs I think the Pixel is more than $200 less phone.I'm not buying an Android phone, but, if I was - yes, I'd pay that much more for those three things. (Frankly, I do the same, and maybe more, by buying iPhones.)