- Jun 23, 2015
- 804
- 27
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My wife and I have been happily using flip phones for the last 7 years or so. However, we decided that instead of replacing an old LG with cracked outer screen, we'd try a LG G4 "smart" phone. Needless to say, it's been a heck of an upgrade! I have been using the G4 since July (she's a runner and still likes the small form factor of the flip phone), and for the most part, am completely happy. I do get an occasional glitch, or something just stops working for no obvious reason, but am able to fix it or get past it.
Being to able to access so much on the go has not gone unnoticed by my wife, and decided she'd like to try a smartphone when our Verizon Upgrade becomes available in December. My wife struggles with tech sometimes, so the question is whether we should look at another Android phone, or an iPhone for the sake of her not pulling her hair out. I like tech, so for me, the flexibility of Android OS is great (and LOVE the removable battery and SD card on my G4). But she's not going to be doing anything with the phone beyond the basics, most likely. Soooo, are iPhones THAT much easier for a non-techie to get the hang of for a first smart phone, or is it just whatever you get used to? We do have an non-cellular iPad Air 2, so somewhat familiar with IOS, but not as a phone. Are iPhones much more expensive than comparable Androids? She doesn't need the latest model of either.
Being to able to access so much on the go has not gone unnoticed by my wife, and decided she'd like to try a smartphone when our Verizon Upgrade becomes available in December. My wife struggles with tech sometimes, so the question is whether we should look at another Android phone, or an iPhone for the sake of her not pulling her hair out. I like tech, so for me, the flexibility of Android OS is great (and LOVE the removable battery and SD card on my G4). But she's not going to be doing anything with the phone beyond the basics, most likely. Soooo, are iPhones THAT much easier for a non-techie to get the hang of for a first smart phone, or is it just whatever you get used to? We do have an non-cellular iPad Air 2, so somewhat familiar with IOS, but not as a phone. Are iPhones much more expensive than comparable Androids? She doesn't need the latest model of either.