Exactly! It's amazing how many people still think Apple's the only game in town; wrong!
Android phones don't actually feel all that stable yet though, it's easy to think that iPhone is the only game in town. I came from iPhone (original, 3G, 3GS and 4) to Android (Tmo G2, Vibrant and MT4G then finally Verizon Thunderbolt) and from launch day original to iPhone 4 I never had a spontaneous reboot. I did have a problem with my first iPhone 4 where it would lose it's SIM card - meaning the phone just didn't see it - and had to replace the phone but I don't think that had anything to do with software.
All of my android phones have spontaneously rebooted at one time or another, just today my Thunderbolt did (no funky software or mod roms or anything running either), and I had a very annoying problem with one of the phones in which occasionally it wouldn't hang up when I press the hang up on-screen button. That's not the kind of thing that inspires a lot of confidence in something that should be absolutely rock stable as a telephone.
Android also feels like a whole bunch of random software thrown at the phone in no particular order or with no underlying design, iPhone's UI concept seems much more dated but much more uniform.
I love Android but that's only because it appeals to my dark, geeky heart and I am frankly surprised that it has any kind of user base beyond former or current microprocessor design engineers.
The other thing that I think gets discounted a lot by Android enthusiasts is iTunes. Android types tend to see iTunes as a major detracting feature of the whole iPhone thing where I think in reality it's a very positive feature. My (and many people's) music has been in iTunes for years, syncing is as close to automatic as it can possibly be, applications can be seamlessly downloaded to the computer and sideloaded automatically to the phone or just downloaded straight to the phone.
We as a community have to be careful that we don't slip into the Amiga Effect, in which the geeky followers of a system are both so blind to it's faults and to the competing platform's advantages that the followers themselves end up killing the platform.
Android is Not There Yet, guys. It has a ways to go before it can really compete with iPhone in the eyes of the vast majority of users.