http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=3322616Anybody tried going back to lollipop from marshmallow? Can it be done? Not finding anything positive about this upgrade.
LG NitroHD G2 G3 G4
Thanks I'll give it another week and see what happens.
LG NitroHD G2 G3 G4
Anybody tried going back to lollipop from marshmallow? Can it be done? Not finding anything positive about this upgrade.
LG NitroHD G2 G3 G4
Have your tried an FDR without restoring a backup yet?
Posted via the Android Central App
If a person is unhappy using and tinkering with Android phones, then perhaps iOS is a better fit for them.
Have your tried an FDR without restoring a backup yet?
Posted via the Android Central App
If stability is one's main concern then they need to go for the more expensive phones. Logic tells me that quality and stability will decrease as the price decreases.
Not directed at you specifically but this is thrown around the forum as a panacea for all ills. I really object to having to do a FDR to get my phone working properly and many times it's reported back here that the FDR accomplished nothing. Although I back up all my data, there is inevitably something messed up when the FDR is done. These phones should not have to go through FDRs or hours of trouble shooting after an update. Most of the people I know don't have a clue about this tech stuff and why should they? I just get frustrated sometimes on how weak and poorly executed Android is in some areas. Apparently it's not an issue with Android/Carriers/Manufacturers since the pace of updates, the quick fix patches, and sluggish roll-outs continue.
I know iOS is not perfect but I don't know anyone who owns these phones that go through this garbage every year or so, there's a reason it sells.
I prefer open personally, and I'm willing to deal with the possible side effects of that. Not everyone is however, or even knows the difference.
I don't disagree with your premise, but thus is the state of Android as it stands now. It goes back to the age old debate of open vs. closed. As long as you have OEMs altering the original source to suit their hardware and software goals, and carriers further altering it to suit their goals, things like systems running amok will be more likely, and steps like a FDR after a major OS update will be a more common last resort. And there's even an inherent flaw with Android relative to iOS, in that the Android OS isn't specifically designed for a particular hardware configuration.
I prefer open personally, and I'm willing to deal with the possible side effects of that. Not everyone is however, or even knows the difference.