garublador
Well-known member
I don't think there's any argument with 1 if most of the people you know use iPhones. I'm not as famailir with apps like Find My Friends, but if it's iOS only then that would fall into the same category. It's super useful if everyone you know uses it, but useless if no one you know you uses it.
2 is actually the exact opposite of how I feel. I'm much happier not using iTunes so the iPhone is the worst phone for music. Much of the argument is stated as a fact and universal when it's really just a personal preference.
I believe 3 is unfounded. My wife has an iPhone 5 and an iPad and while the animations are a bit different and some apps seem more polished, I see no difference in stability, how intuitive things are (they'll always seem less intuitive on the platform you're least familiar with) or how "fluid" they are.
The difference in sunlight readability (pretty much all phones are poor in direct sunlight, though) is probably the only thing in 4 that's valid. The size may be bigger, but the hyperbole the author used (palming a basketball) voids any illusion of objectivity he might have. I have no idea where he got the poor screen sensitivity from. The S4 has a more sensitive screen than the iPhone 5 and can be turned up past that to work with gloves on. I sometimes have trouble using my wife's iPhone because I'm used to how sensitive the S4's touch screen is. I find the auto-correct and auto-prediction to be better on the S4 as well.
The final sentence pretty much blows away any idea that the OP has any objectivity at all. He didn't want to like the S4, so it shouldn't be a surprise when it turns out he didn't like it.
2 is actually the exact opposite of how I feel. I'm much happier not using iTunes so the iPhone is the worst phone for music. Much of the argument is stated as a fact and universal when it's really just a personal preference.
I believe 3 is unfounded. My wife has an iPhone 5 and an iPad and while the animations are a bit different and some apps seem more polished, I see no difference in stability, how intuitive things are (they'll always seem less intuitive on the platform you're least familiar with) or how "fluid" they are.
The difference in sunlight readability (pretty much all phones are poor in direct sunlight, though) is probably the only thing in 4 that's valid. The size may be bigger, but the hyperbole the author used (palming a basketball) voids any illusion of objectivity he might have. I have no idea where he got the poor screen sensitivity from. The S4 has a more sensitive screen than the iPhone 5 and can be turned up past that to work with gloves on. I sometimes have trouble using my wife's iPhone because I'm used to how sensitive the S4's touch screen is. I find the auto-correct and auto-prediction to be better on the S4 as well.
The final sentence pretty much blows away any idea that the OP has any objectivity at all. He didn't want to like the S4, so it shouldn't be a surprise when it turns out he didn't like it.