I've taken a plunge and opted for a new Android phone for work (for global use), alongside my iPhone 6+ that I have personally.
Without wanting to start a 'my phone's better than your's' I'm amazed at how clunky and poorly designed the UI is on Android. Deleting messages for example takes WAY to many clicks and presses and swipes, in fact everything has more buttons and clicks to press than on iOS. It seems very clunky to me. I have a Sony Xperia Z3, which I understand is considered a good phone, but even then it's a bit nobbly and the edges feel rough. I've managed to personalise my home screens but even those menus and the resulting layout look like they were designed in third grade.
I am perfectly willing to consider that I'm a) old and slow to learn, b) while I don't slavishly love Apple, I do highly rate the effort that goes into the ergonomics of Apple products and I am used to them. But, any tips V-Flyers on how to make the thing work better? Can you configure short cuts, is the voice command good for example?
Without wanting to start a 'my phone's better than your's' I'm amazed at how clunky and poorly designed the UI is on Android. Deleting messages for example takes WAY to many clicks and presses and swipes, in fact everything has more buttons and clicks to press than on iOS. It seems very clunky to me. I have a Sony Xperia Z3, which I understand is considered a good phone, but even then it's a bit nobbly and the edges feel rough. I've managed to personalise my home screens but even those menus and the resulting layout look like they were designed in third grade.
I am perfectly willing to consider that I'm a) old and slow to learn, b) while I don't slavishly love Apple, I do highly rate the effort that goes into the ergonomics of Apple products and I am used to them. But, any tips V-Flyers on how to make the thing work better? Can you configure short cuts, is the voice command good for example?
There's a plane at JFK, to fly you back from far away
all those dark and frantic transatlantic miles
all those dark and frantic transatlantic miles