5 ms·
It's not difficult to fix. It's just that corporations want you to throw out and buy a new phone every year. This is what happens when you let the same company
by jdnenej 7y ago
It's not difficult to fix. It's just that corporations want you to throw out and buy a new phone every year. This is what happens when you let the same company make the software and the hardware.
- bigiain 7y ago> This is what happens when you let the same company make the software and the hardware. Not sure that follows, it seems a quite Android-centric view? (Which I guess is valid in the context of this discussion...) Apple do a remarkably good job (in my opinion) of providing software/security updates to older iOS devices. iPhones as old as an SE or 6S are still getting current versions of iOS. I have a _much_ harder time keeping similar aged Android devices up to date (My Galaxy S6Edge has been stuck on Android 7 forever. I'd need to root it and install a 3rd party ROM to upgrade it. I haven't done that because I use it still as a mobile app test device, and I don't personally "trust" not stock OS installations to be particularly valid test devices for work apps...)