I CAN’T TAKE IT iOS Look, I get it. Apple has a loyal fo…

I CAN’T TAKE IT iOS

Look, I get it. Apple has a loyal following. The design is sleek, the ecosystem is polished, and everything connects beautifully. But what is all that worth if I CAN’T EVEN COMPOSE A FREAKING MESSAGE efficiently on the keyboard or with Siri?

Maybe this sounds like a “first world problem,” but honestly, it drives me insane. I recently started using a new Pixel for work because there are certain things I need to do that an iPhone just refuses to allow. The moment I switched, it was like taking a deep breath after holding it for too long. Everything just felt smoother, faster, more intuitive.

The difference in day-to-day usability is shocking. Voice typing on Android is not only more accurate, it’s faster, smarter, and somehow understands the small human details the slang, the subtle tones, even the weird phrases that Siri always messes up. I barely have to edit anything. With iPhone, it’s endless corrections, double-checking, and frustration.

Editing text on Android is also a breeze. On iOS, it’s a mini workout. The cursor fights you, the autocorrect ruins your words, and you spend more time fixing things than typing them. Anyone who’s used both systems knows exactly what I’m talking about.

Sure, iOS used to be the king back in the early smartphone days, but that era is long gone. Apple might still have the premium hardware and that perfect marketing strategy that keeps people locked in through fear of missing out, but let’s be real when it comes to practicality and user experience, Android wins hands down.

I still like macOS more than Windows for work and creative stuff, but Google has absolutely perfected the mobile experience. Material You and Material 3 design make everything look expressive, colorful, and alive. Combine that with the premium build of the new Pixels and the elegance of the Pixel Watch, and Apple really has something to worry about.

Anyone who’s actually used a modern Android device, especially a Pixel, knows it’s just BETTER in real-world usability, freedom, and ease of use.

Meanwhile, here I am, still typing this on my iPhone, making edits after every few lines. LOL. Maybe it’s finally time to switch for good.

Report content

Comments (0)