GMJeff
Well-known member
Usually on new devices, you have to wait until the first service updates to come out to see a more refined OS.
Android is not exempt from this, as seen in numerous devices over the years. OEMs release their devices with what appears to be a functional, snappy OS only to find out after launch that a whole lot of consumers identify lag after installing all of their favorite social media apps and transferring their data from their old phone.
That alone can bring an OS to it's knees, whether you have a gigabyte of ram free or not. As for quad core processors, they mean nothing if the apps aren't written to take advantage of the extra cores.
Even the Nexus 4, the Google flagship phone had issues when it was released. The iPhone 5 had some abysmal problems upon launch, all corrected by service updates.
And, just so you know, you do sound like an iPhone fanboy, just saying.
I had used the iPhone 3, 3g and 4 before I decided the Apple walled garden had to go. I have also used Blackberry and Windows Mobile, and currently use Android and Windows Phone 8 as my daily devices.
I do not regret leaving Apple and find Android a better alternative to iOS. Customization is my primary reasoning. I like my device my way, not Apple's.
Sent from my HTC One using Android Central Forums
Android is not exempt from this, as seen in numerous devices over the years. OEMs release their devices with what appears to be a functional, snappy OS only to find out after launch that a whole lot of consumers identify lag after installing all of their favorite social media apps and transferring their data from their old phone.
That alone can bring an OS to it's knees, whether you have a gigabyte of ram free or not. As for quad core processors, they mean nothing if the apps aren't written to take advantage of the extra cores.
Even the Nexus 4, the Google flagship phone had issues when it was released. The iPhone 5 had some abysmal problems upon launch, all corrected by service updates.
And, just so you know, you do sound like an iPhone fanboy, just saying.
I had used the iPhone 3, 3g and 4 before I decided the Apple walled garden had to go. I have also used Blackberry and Windows Mobile, and currently use Android and Windows Phone 8 as my daily devices.
I do not regret leaving Apple and find Android a better alternative to iOS. Customization is my primary reasoning. I like my device my way, not Apple's.
Sent from my HTC One using Android Central Forums