The reason why the iPhone has more accessories is because there is only one brand using iOS, whereas there are all sorts of phone shapes and sizes on the Android side.
@@PuffyfishRBX It's the same on the software side. Because on the Android side there are like 300 phones a year whereas on the IOS side there would only be 4, maximum 5, phones each year. It's a lot easier to design an app around 4 phones than 300.
Despite being around this long, it still feels like Android, and especially Pixel, is more of a community of people who are passionate about the platform, whereas iOS/iPhone is more a product for the masses
Actually, it’s the other way around. Apple has built loyalty to their customers, whereas android users have a much more diversity and complicated community as hundreds of brands use android while only apple uses IOS. Android users are much more likely to switch phones between android faster or even switch to iOS. Apple also contains a much better App Store.
As an Android user, there are four things that really matter most to me and those are speech activation, speech recognition, text, translation, accuracy, and customization. Pixel is a really good phone for that. It still has a ways to go on speech activation but it does really well for the most part.
@@XenoPlazmaThis is true. A young girl in school told me one time that if she didn't get an iPhone that she would get beat up. I hate to say that iPhone is a women's phone, but it's a women's phone. It conveys style and status.
@@kennethrussell1320 As much as you wish it was true that it’s a woman’s phone it’s actually not, this gave me a good laugh though and I own an android
I love my Pixel, but my 13 Pro Max is a beast! I’ve only used 100% battery one time since launch. I consistently get 13-15 hours of SoT with close to two days on a single charge.
I recently tried the iPhone after years on android , i think the apps are smoother & better optimised but...... the frustration of not being able to do simple customisation killed me . I bought a pixel 6a & could not be happier . Google assistant kills siri , i have a pixelbook go & they work seamlessly with each other . Apple is undoubtedly a very very good system but Google is closing the gap IMHO . The privacy debate is a false narrative , if anyone thinks Apple is some sort of bastion of privacy well i can`t help you 😁. The recent pixel lineup is impressive , i hate face ID & most of the iPhones do not give you a choice in this area. I tried the walled garden & i liked it but not enough to keep me as a customer . The price is also a big factor & the inevitable feeling that all things Apple is taking over, earbuds , laptop etc , i like choice & some semblance of freedom. These are tools we use to do a job & for me i got the feeling i was not in charge of my own device . It comes down to what you are happy with & android is my choice .
Agree with you. The customization is hard to give up. I can make the phone act and behave the way I want, not how a group of Apple engineers in Cupertino wants it to act and look. Apple is "trying" to improve but still way behind. I don't experience the bad things mentioned in this video. My Samsung Ultra is a beast.
In terms of hardware quality, iphones are amazing! Hands down, the best build quality you can buy. But the software is disappointing. I've had a recent experience with an iphone 13 pro and iOS 16 was quite a frustrating adventure. From bugs, glitches, quirks, poor notification management, very limited keyboard functionality, inconsistent navigation gestures, i ran into more issues than on any android device I've used. I tried to like it, i even put extra effort into this but in the end, iOS feels like a very basic OS, that never really seems to feel as polished as people claim.
@@LiterallyJustHim No, i cross checked with friends that had iphones. Same behavior. Untill I showed them the issues, they hadn't even noticed. iOS is just rubbish.
I used to be die hard Nexus and Pixel fan, and year ago I bought iPhone just to see how is it. I stayed with Apple since then. Also, I would mention in the video about haptic engine. Apple just destroys any Android device when it comes to its haptics. I just love the feel of vibrations on any iPhone, it feels very precise and strong.
@@Tech69YTYeah I’m sure if you find 15 androids you may find feature that are on par or equal to the iPhone, but then you have 15 phones. iPhone has the best or near the best in everything it does… except stupid ass Siri.
I would like to offer a different perspective. This Android vs. Apple argument is outdated and influencers pushing this really don't understand what they are talking about. This narrative has caused a pointless out of hand dispute between the consumers. The negativity has served the content creators well. Let me explain. The Android platform is just a component like a Samsung display. Samsung, Apple & Google use Samsung displays. But each company alters that component to their needs to give users their take on a smartphone experience. The Android component is used in more than smartphones, tablets and Chromebooks. It is used in a vast amount of devices across the global: scales, asset tracking, POS, medical devices, etc. It is because of this array of uses that it makes Android more complex for developers to support updates and support updates long term. Apple offers variants of iOS based on iPhone and iPad. But they only have to worry about themselves. Nobody's knocking Apple for the lack of multitasking on iPhone that is available on iPad. Apple did a great job marketing their platform. They established a customer knowledge base that has been passed down by the consumers. They also are the only builder and user of the iOS platform. This doesn't make their platform better. It was just smart that it makes it simple for developers to make apps versus the hundreds of Android manufacturers out there. Android apps are tweaked by the manufacturers. Like Samsung has done with many apps made for the Z Fold and social media apps. For the Pixel line, Google Phone app offers Google's exclusive A.I. experience with call screening, call hold and providing a visual menu experience when calling into a company IVR. Generalizing the Android platform allowed those of us who sold iPhones an opportunity to poke weakness at low caliber Android devices and their manufacturers failure to support them. Also add that carriers wanted the ability to brand the devices with company launcher and monetize bloatware. We knew that direct attacks towards the top Android flagships would be difficult or impossible to overcome. The branding and generalizing of Android worked in Apple's favor. Most of the weaknesses mentioned are not reflective of the Android experience with a Samsung flagship or Google Pixel device. Since Google started off with Android as an open source platform with no interest in making smartphones, it was up to all of the other manufacturers to promote their devices to win the mindshare of the consumers. Other than Samsung and Google, no other "Android" manufacturer markets their devices well. This has created an uphill battle for them create the following that Apple has. The attention for Android is divided between hundred of manufacturers across the globe. But hey. Y'all made some great videos that will generate a lot of views and keep the public divided. Attention is the new currency! 😆
@@jejunamja well i have used a Pixel 6 Pro and it was the worst phone i have ever used more software bugs than i have ever seen on an iPhone or any other Android smartphone i have owned… And yes i have installed the newest software and it was months later after the launch of the 6 Pro I don’t think the 7 Pro will be any better
@@MaxMustermann-vy7ur I can’t say about the six pro. I read that it did have a lot of bugs but I’ve got the pixel seven and it’s been solid. I haven’t had any issues, takes great pictures. The voice to typing is excellent if you like that feature ,the call screening features are also pretty good and I got to say the record is excellent you can be in a room with a meeting and it records everything so later you can go through it all. Anyway, I get it the six pro had a lot of problems ,but I think they’ve done a lot better with the seven series.
Good video and I have both an iPhone 13 and a pixel seven. Yeah the iPhone definitely has some positives but I got a say there are three areas where the pixel phone is way ahead …the voice to typing and some of the call features and also the record feature. I guess if these are an important to you, maybe you go with an iPhone but there’s definitely some reasons the pixel is the better phone.
I used to be an Android user, switched to iPhones 9 years ago and never looked back and never will. iOS updates is the main reason why I stayed. Consistent in every model, long term support and easy to use.
😂 you get constant updates that’s a way for them to install so grade to ruin your battery more Every model is the same exact model as last year lol Long term support? Tf that mean Easy to use is bad because you can’t do anything on iphone
@@FoxLadyQueenlol not as much updates as windows 10, batteries have been improved since iPhone 13, every model isn't necessarily the same since there are changes that android sheeps can't see, easy to use is bad for bad phone users like android
@@wemc228why lie ? It's not bad that apple barely changes as it is easy for regular users it os not bad But both apple and ios are pretty close is comparison Nice meatriding
As an Android user you've put in some questionable things yet left out the real advantages of iOS. The audio latency is simply amazing(in pro audio apps), garageband exists, and the contextual animations of the system are great. most of the things are questionable at best. Imessages is not an advantage it's just a platform.
I also prefer Android over iOS but have to say that the iphones are so buttery smooth-the only phones that come close to that smoothness is Pixel 7 pro and the S22 Ultra-So that's saying something.............
Also find it funny that while talking about processor speed, Chrome opens faster on the Android (slow the speed down to 0.25x if you don't believe me). Then other than Chrome the video does nothing to actually compare as all three phones are using different apps. As for the benchmarks, I'll say the same thing that iPhone users said for years when Android crushed Apple in the benchmarks "benchmarks don't mean anything"
I think in 2023 the processors on the newest devices still don’t match super old iPhones . In order for android to control even that on numbers only they’d have to control the entire experience like does which means probably a locked down experience
I've been thinking about switching to iPhone, but I'm too scared about it,, idk why but there's something stopping me and idk why ... can you guys tell me why should i or shouldn't make the switch?
Are Samsung's security patches monthly for five full years? My experience has been monthly in year one. Then in later years bimonthly, then quarterly at best.
Join the Pixel family and the fragmentation talking point by Apple users is over. Samsung, the leading OEM brand for Android, have officially gone crazy with their pricing model and I expect starting this year Google will start to take significant market shares from them. Their new S23 Ultra out the door will cost you $1600. WHY???
I agree with you on the success of iMessage. Google is failing us with RCS. Now that they are offloading RCS hosting to the wireless carriers, it is a mess! RCS isn't working properly for anyone with a 2022 carrier branded Samsung. Since I upgraded to a Zold 4 with T-Mobile, RCS is broken between me and my wife. She is using a S21 Ultra. When she sends a text, it comes encrypted over RCS. When I text her, it defaults over to SMS/MMS. But if I text my buddy on his S22 Ultra, it goes over RCS. Unfortunately if either of us send pics or videos, it defaults back to MMS. This issue is huge on Samsung and carrier forums (AT&T and T-Mobile)! Google has no right to shame Apple for not adopting RCS! It is a mess! Hey Google! How about y'all spend some of those millions in shaming ads to move us users back to your Jibe server and fix Google Messages! $2,000 for the Fold 4 and a broken messaging experience! 🤨
@@care-m7k Thanks for the reply, but this was 9 months ago. Since then I have worked directly with Google to address this issue for hundreds of my users. The issue is between locked (carrier) and unlocked S21-S22 series. Unlocked devices have RCS hosted with Google Jibe servers and locked devices are hosted by carriers. For a brief moment this was also impacting the Fold series. Since then, S21 series issues have been resolved. T-Mobile and Samsung have been running labs for 5G and RCS hosting. Google recently decided to take back RCS hosting to manage it themselves. There are still issues with the S22 series. Connection to RCS server fails intermittently and it reverts back to SMS/MMS messaging a Fold4/5 or an unlocked S21 series. There are various combos that cause RCS fail with that series. The S21, Fold/Flip4 & 5 and S23 series seem to be fine.
Been team Android all my life but next year it will be Apple for me. Main push that lead me to this are the inconsistencies and bugs of Android that now bother me to no end. Even simple things can fail or be done in such delayed manner that it makes me double check the device only to have the apps registering twice (or more) on what i am supposed to do or NONE at all. Frustration is the name of the game with Android devices. Perhaps i am too old for that crap now, i don't know. I think it was a good run for so many years but the smartphones went from being fun little things to be used as actual tools is what now has lured me into iOS. I don't care about customisation. I don't care about one billion options and app freedom. I care about the things that i am supposed to do with a device to actually fucking do it and do it good. That's what i value the most. Oh, and support. Proper support. Not fake support. If you have Apple care available in your area there is no contest whatsoever, it's a true game changer. I had to witness it to believe it. No Android device will ever have this kind of support no matter how you slice it.
I came from android and curious about ios and change to iphone xr and ipad mini 6, but it stressed me out. Bad file management, limited download and upload on background. I give up and back to android again..
@@anthonywilliams9415 ios made for basic user, it's good for daily usage, handled basic task easily. But I'm a power user 😆 i want do everything to my phone without apple telling me how to use my own device that i purchased...
You touched on how apps work better on iOS but you didnt mention how bad video calls are on android. If you call anyone on discord, whatsapp or snap while on android what they see is 240p 10 FPS. Atleast if you have a newer phone android phone. On an iphone the video quality while calling is excellent.
I just bought my first first ios device and the experience is just so consistent, stable and easy i dont feel like i need all the customizability of android anymore.
Pixel offers the same experience that's why the other fastest growing phone brand! If you stay away from the pixel haters ie all the people complaining that the pixel doesn't work and they literally never even purchased one then you will find that the pixel is second to none! Especially considering how glitchy iOS is now. That whole iOS is just polished and just works narrative is dead!
Honestly the biggest con to iPhones is Apple. If there was a FOSS or even just not completely locked down version without hardware compromises, I'd be incredibly tempted to make the switch.
1)Pixel and Nothing Phone don't have bloatware. 2) iMessage only works with iPhone and it's only a thing in North America. Nobody cares about iMessage, in Europe, Africa, Asia or South America. Tech RU-vidrs should think that people use phone not only on Europe or North America but everywhere in the world : those kind of point with iMessage sounds like condescending. Airdrop too, is ecosystem thing: tech should be to make things easy, i shouldn't be locked or annoy using and iPhone with Windows Pc => hopefully Cloud and synchronizing data with 4G/5G solve this trap for Apple. It's weird tech RU-vidrs don't speak about it. 3) Notch or Dynamic Island are totally not ok design. so 3 of those points are totally not accurate. What i like on my 13 Pro is Battery Life, Smoothness, Video Lens, Focus Mode.
Motorola and Nokia phones doesn't have bloatware too-and what you said is true-I Second that-Enjoy your 13 Pro-i personally think that the 13 pro is better than the 14 pro-more battery life and binge watching is better on the older notch than on the new Dynamic Island😅So a good choice there............
I have the newest samsung s23 plus before I had iPhone 13 pro and I say iPhone has a real-time feel when you are gaming than android feel like lag and delayed
Push notifications - on iOS they're always instant, where on Android I have sometimes instant, sometimes delayed and sometime completely no notification 🙃
Speaking from experience, I found android to be superior to iPhone in term of ui. I don't really care about performance because I can always overclock my phone if I'm really into that stuff. What's the point of powerful chips if most of the time, most consumer only scroll through social media and nothing else? If you want to do intensive video editing buy a powerful laptop such as macbook or a similarly priced much powerful pc. If you want great camera shots, don't buy a damn phone. Buy a DSLR camera. If you want security, you don't want iOS or android. Instead, use Linux mobile os which is far more secured. Better yet just build your own kernel and os if you're really that bothered about your privacy that much. I don't care about any of those damn stuff, all I need is a phone that can do phone stuff good enough and not being a pointless waste of money for me.
There's a whole array of android apps that keep from going to iPhone. Games mainly and emulators. If you really look and try there's many ports of PC games on android. I can play all the original doom games(delta not Bethesda's crappy port) including doom 3 AND all the quake games. Then we have all the higher quality emulators for other consoles, we have knights of the old republic, fucking OBLIVION, (you get the app and port in the files) I even play half life on here. I just hate that iOS isn't so free for development like that. They tighten up their app library way too much. I like that my android is essentially a small PC with a mobile interface where as iPhone is this amazing, stable and unique operating system that is just locked up tight and lacking.
I would like to use Android so much.... I don't like how Apple are doing buisness... I don't like their mentality ( Samsung is not any better...) but Every time I buy an android ( more than 10 times) I keep coming back to Iphone. It is just so simple , smooth and bugfree...
That gruesome wart of a notch on the iphone is a buzzkill for me. I have come close to trying Apple a few times in the past but left after hearing them describe their products as "magic".
Negative dude. People can appreciate and respect what the competition is doing, without being a fanboy or diehard. How can he be a diehard when his channel is 9to5 Google and he uses an Android device? It's ok if you don't like Apple. The world keeps going.
I personally prefer Android over iOS because Apple wants to lock it's users to use only their products and in their ecosystem. You can see that as a pro but for me it's a con. It's really up to your preferences though.
I use both Pixel and iPhone. The iPhone ecosystem is no joke. I love it! There is no con to consistently be able to go from one device to another flawlessly. My AirPods automatically switch to whatever device I pick up or use. I get messages on my AirPods, Apple Watch, Mac, iPad, iPhone, etc. I can control my photo library on any device, answering calls on any of them, controlling all aspects of media with volume and so forth from any device. I don’t get that on my Pixel. Yes, they are building out an ecosystem, but nothing matches Apple. I’m not sure why people get upset about their devices working flawlessly together. It’s a weird flex.
In regards to the "whatever reason" that app developers release features on iOS first, it's because Apple will literally pay the developers or threaten to pull their app when features hit Android first or at the same time. For instance why dark mode doesn't exist in snapchat on Android when you used to be able to enable it
I think it’s more-so the reason that Android is still fragmented. Different android-based OS’es. And different screen sizes. Since Apple is one company making the hardware and software, developers have an easier time updating their apps. iOS-covers every iPhone and iPad. Android-may take some more time.
@YungstarProd no this is literally something Apple openly does, several developers have admitted to it. Deceleration have literally REMOVED features from their apps and blocked them from functioning even though those features have system wide implementation in Android to comply with Apple's mandates. You also don't know much about development apparently, android is only one OS, yes there are generational updates, but that exists on both sides and not everyone updates their iPhone immediately, I've known plenty of iPhone users that never installed any updates. I've done it plenty of times where I've downloaded an app that hasn't been updated since 2010 and the thing still works perfectly on Android though, flappy bird still runs on Android even though the screen resolutions and dimension from when it came out weren't at all in use at the time and there have been plenty of kernel and api changes. Android is also open sourced with easier tools for developers to use with non-proprietary requirements in the languages they learned to code with. The fragmentation you speak of that still exists today only relates to system firmware because hardware manufacturers want to test the OS on their hardware first, skin it, and add features. None of which affects how the app functions or needs to be coded. Yes there are benefits for smaller developers to pick a single OS and focus on it until they get a larger team, but the features the video and we are talking about are from major developers like spotify and snapchat
Multiple devs update on the app store first/only because the apple walled garden generates more raw revenue per user. Mac/iOS users buy more apps outright from the App Store or buy the license keys for no ads later. Android's open source nature is biting it in the backside. Especially since Google is not leading the charge & building a plethora of signature apps that compete with apple developed mainstays like Garage Band or iMovie. Itunes is a resource hog but it is a great music store.
@Everett Todd here is the flaw with that logic. The research shows that the average global iPhone user spends $100/month in the app store, whereas the average Android user spends $50/month, yes. But, android users outnumber global iPhone users by 3:1. No intelligent developer would actually give a fuck about the per user spending, because they're trying to make money not win over a single user. Also, AGAIN, I'm giving examples of developers, like instacart and snapchat, literally removing functionality from their app on Android. Pray tell how that fits into this narrative you've allowed yourself to believe?
I would love to try an iPhone but I can't leave my pixel life. I do have and love my iPad pro, iPad is above and beyond android tablets....let's see this Pixel tablet.
Android/Google already went down the tablet road years ago. Trust me, you DON'T want to see any tablet offerings from them. For more current proof, look no further than the pixel book 🤮
@@matthewdavisson Is this a troll answer? Lol. You must realize this is a truly ridiculous proposition for like 99.9% of people, right? "My Toyota Corolla doesn't have a very fancy touchscreen, so I bought a Tesla and now have 2 car... insurance payments!!"
@@matthewdavisson Why would I have an issue with your personal decision to spend an unnecessary amount of money and daily drive two devices? That's your right. I took issue with you saying "Easy fix. Use both". Most people don't find spending $1500 and carrying that value with them everywhere to be an "easy fix" to a non-issue.
I also challenge the OLD chip speed argument. I get it. The benchmark results have been outstanding. But how do we know if the Bionic chip would perform the same if it were put into another device? Like when Samsung got slapped on the wrist for optimizing performance when gaming. It performed well and initially no one knew how. It just did. Then it was arbitrarily decided that they device needed to perform a certain way to make it more fair. Too who? Apple makes the hardware and the software. They aren't giving the Geekbench folks their source code and all their secrets optimization. Also, iOS is designed to operate in a single nature. The user facing app gets most of the device's resources. Other than calling, texting and a few media apps, iOS doesn't multitask. So we have use common sense that the battery will be better. Android manufacturers can't secretly optimize their devices until they develop their own chipsets and create their own "walled garden". Samsung and Google are the only two companies with the money and resources to do that. What Qualcomm is doing now with this is promising. But until then, the benchmark results will still be skewed in Apple's favor. Benchmark results don't translate to real world performance and user experience. This chipset thing is another dead horse the tech influencers beat over and over again. But it is our fault. We worked on the Apple consumers for years to build these defense mechanisms to address the early insecurities we had about iPhone and iOS. It is called Spin Selling. Look it up!
I think like many here, I started with Android moved to iPhone (during a time of experimentation) and now am on Andriod...why? I bought a Pixel 6 for GrapheneOS. You just can't beat Android (and GrapheneOS) for customizability and privacy. Despite its claims, I see Apple is creeping on the spy game and controls.
I agree with many things but one thing about fragmentation is that is only one device and the software can be push for longer and the software really doesn't change much is simple. The other thing is about battery I think battery is more related to carrier and I base this on personal experience coworker of mine are always changing at work when I leave the house in the morning with 100% and go home with average 80 to 86 % and I'm always on my phone for work purpose.
And most of this stuff is superficial unlike Android everything you said was actually a superior feature. Prime example you're talking about older iPhones getting updates yeah they may get iOS updates but they're not getting the same version as the current models. This is the biggest misconception when it comes to iOS it doesn't matter if they're updating an iPhone 6 to current iOS the only thing that matters is how many NEW features that don't get added to that iPhone 6 in that NEW update, which is a lot, you'll do better selling your old iPhone 6 and getting a new iPhone. Why would you want to get an update where it's only a quarter of the update. Another prime example the dark skies app 90% of Android phones come with a weather app dark skies was not downloaded on Android phones which is why they chose to pulled support for Androids. iPhones need weather apps because Apple's weather app is garbage you see I don't care about third party support when my phone does all those features that iPhone users are downloading from other apps. iOS isn't polished it just doesn't do anything iPhones need third-party support to have the same experience that an Android phone has out of the box, Androids are superior. The same with battery life yeah iPhones have better battery life but that's because their phones aren't multitasking their phones can't multitask so the system isn't hit as hard as Android phones and yet Android is still optimized to holy hell because they're still within earshot of an iPhone optimization. Android is truly cutting edge. Android phone's were created for work and business you know the phones that are able to do everything and anything 😁!
Nobody keeps the same phone for 4 or 5 years anyways or aleast everybody I know lol so updates don't matter and I got a iPhone 13 pro max and may get the 14 or wait for 15 and there's nothing wrong with samsung phones there good too just wish they had imessages or something close to it.
Almost nobody you are correct but If it updates for 4-6 years, if you use it 2 at least someone is willing to buy it so he can have another 2 years OS support. If it was just 2-3 years support you would need to keep the phone as collection.
@@bjhq10and iPhone resell value is much better than android. Not to mention the devices are much more solid and high quality. Android is mostly cheap plastic
iOS and Android are operating systems. And the operating system is just another layer between user and his software that uses users hardware, so more hardware and software variety you have, better operating system is. And you know what, all the iOS exclusive software is just some crap that wants you to use your phone as a laptop or whatever reason why they want you to edit videos on the phone somewhere instead of the default gallery. While Android exclusive software is apps like tachiyomi, anixart, Revanced RU-vid, and a number of social network alternative clients. Then why would I want to use apple? To conserve myself inside their closed ecosystem and become a regular apple slave who pays extra money because of the app stores monopoly, forced to see a notch even in laptop, having no access to the installation of the native software I want on the Mac if it is not from the app store and all this crap about downloading from internet is the load of horse shit - you are installing x86 version software which is translated, while native soft is all in the app store. Apple is just an evil corporation that should be destroyed or fully reformed.
iOS works better than android ever will because it’s made for the hardware. And all the apps are made for the hardware. On android every phone brand needs to customize the OS for their hardware, and then every app manufacturer needs to customize the app for the phone brand. iOS is buttery smooth and allows me to do anything I want. I have 0 limitations, I don’t know what you possibly need to do that an iPhone can’t?
The battery life on iPhones is fine and all but have you tried the battery saver on android? Easy 3 days on a single charge. and don't get me started with the E X T R E M E battery saver mode that gives you up to a week and a half. And if you're an android power user, then you know about the "no laws of thermodynamics mode" that renders charging bricks useless, that's why you don't get them anymore. (Unlike iPhones, they just force you to buy them overpriced separately)
Software update on iOS is a joke compared to android. Apple is basically updating individual apps as an operating system updates, that's wack. Imagine having to restart your phone just to update safari in this age 😒
@@obvinpro I’ve never had to restart my phone to update 99% of my apps. Aside from Safari I can’t think of a single app that requires a restart. Either way restarting isn’t a big deal anyways
Interesting video but what are the point of these os comparison videos? Not going to lie but it makes to extra difficult for people deciding between the two
IOS may be boring with less options and "extra" secured, but when it comes to (timely security updates) IOS is definitely the 👑 compared to Android. Noted: I have the Pixel 6 and I still haven't got the January 2023 update. Dammit! Google!
The January 2023 update was pulled by Google temporarily because it did something to Bluetooth on T-Mobile. It was released then pulled and will be re released again. There are some people who have the January 2023 update but some who do not.
Ios is GARBAGE WHY? 1. On Iphone still no split screen 2. On IpadOS (latest version) 8 Stage Manager but only 1 sound per app?mbruh android can do multiple sound at once no meed pausing another
