RELATED: Apple fanboy explains why he couldn’t stand using the Nexus 5 for more than 24 hours
“If there are two conclusions that I can take from this experience, it’s that I now understand why millions upon millions of people want this phone each year, but also that I am still confused at the obsessive, often times obnoxious, need for all-things-Apple, especially involving the iPhone,” he writes. “This is a nice phone, don’t get me wrong. However… you should not stand in lines for days to own one.”
From there, he goes through all of the iPhone 6’s features and in particular finds that he loves the simplicity and ease of use of the device’s camera while also showering praise on its display quality and battery life. However, when the rubber meets the road, he finds that the device is still too locked down and doesn’t offer nearly as many customization options as Android phones do.
“I
feel like with this iPhone, I’m using someone else’s phone and that I
can’t actually make it my own,” he writes. “The only controls I have are
how many apps I want in a folder, how many folders I want on a screen,
and the arrangement of those folders and their surrounding apps… It’s
obvious that Apple has created an experience that they feel is the best
for everyone, except they forgot about the tinkerers of the world and
those of us who want ultimate control, who want to customize a phone’s
experience, and who don’t want to be told that their phone should be
used a certain way.”
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