I got an iPhone 4 nah nah, should I go for the Tbolt? How does it work? better than iPhone? no fibbing now
Hmm... lessee... iPhone data at ~0.250-1.0mpbs verses ThunderBolt data at ~6.0-20.0mbps. I dunno... I'll take the ThunderBolt I guess.I got an iPhone 4 nah nah, should I go for the Tbolt? How does it work? better than iPhone? no fibbing now
If you go thunderbolt, just don't accept MR2 update...it's sucks ass.
You ask a question that only you can answer. Choosing a phone is really a matter of personal taste and knowing what it is that you want from the phone. Both iOS and Android are powerful phone OS's but they have different qualities and features. iOS tends to be very smooth-looking but it is more restricted, has limited customization, and lacks widgets among other things. Android may not look as smooth but it is much more flexible, has excellent integration with Google services, runs flash content, etc. So, in the end it depends on what you need or want. I have used both OS's and I chose Android because it was more to my liking.
What I would recommend is that you take some time to test out several Android phones (not just the TBolt) to see if it is something that you would like. The fact that you have used iOS does not mean you cannot use Android. There are plenty of people who have switched and are happy with their choice.
One thing you should consider, though, is whether or not you're interested in 4G connectivity. Only Android phones offers that at present. If you want to jump on the 4G bandwagon, then Android would be your choice.
Why would u say that its done great things for a lot of people
Sent from my ADR6400L using Tapatalk