Misayuki
New member
Re: Finally had enough and left the 950xl
Having something different and unique is precisely why I am leaving the android world and looking at Windows Phone. In my circle, it's a mix of iPhone and android users and coming from WebOS and Blackberry 10, there is really nothing unique, interesting or otherwise appealing about android or IOS aside from a vast amount of apps.
I figured I'd give Windows a try. It's not about being advantageous. It's about wanting to step out this predefined box that so many people place themselves in. I love all technology so why would I, or for that matter, anyone want to limit themselves to having solely 2 choices in the world of mobile phones with IOS and Android? There is no competition really.
What I notice is that so many people are trying to stick to one ecosystem? Why?
I'm leaving Android as my smartphone, as soon as my Edge sells, but I am also going to remain within the system with my old Nexus 5 and I also am in the apple system my Mac and my Ipad.
In the end, it's not about being different entirely for me. It's a big plus. It's also about wanting to support evolution and diversity and not sticking to the same ol' same ol. Because that's not how technology evolves and that is precisely why we are left with the lack of choice we have today.
I'm looking to enhance my mobile experience. Not by trapping myself with Android and excluding all other choices but by realizing that on their own all 3 ecosystems are terrible and there is no one-size fits all for me and realizing you can use all 3 simultaneously.
In the end, we aren't helping anything except these companies get richer and we as consumers are killing competition by not wanting to be different but just accepting whatever.
Now my question is: What windows phone shall I buy?
This is something I've never understood about WP fans' claims to like to be different. I do realize that in certain cases there is something to be said for standing out from the crowd, but to me a choice of smartphone is not the place. There are no advantages in real everyday life. The issues are exactly what you've seen: smaller app supply, harder to find accessories such as cases and screen protectors, and less resources for help and replacement.
Having something different and unique is precisely why I am leaving the android world and looking at Windows Phone. In my circle, it's a mix of iPhone and android users and coming from WebOS and Blackberry 10, there is really nothing unique, interesting or otherwise appealing about android or IOS aside from a vast amount of apps.
I figured I'd give Windows a try. It's not about being advantageous. It's about wanting to step out this predefined box that so many people place themselves in. I love all technology so why would I, or for that matter, anyone want to limit themselves to having solely 2 choices in the world of mobile phones with IOS and Android? There is no competition really.
What I notice is that so many people are trying to stick to one ecosystem? Why?
I'm leaving Android as my smartphone, as soon as my Edge sells, but I am also going to remain within the system with my old Nexus 5 and I also am in the apple system my Mac and my Ipad.
In the end, it's not about being different entirely for me. It's a big plus. It's also about wanting to support evolution and diversity and not sticking to the same ol' same ol. Because that's not how technology evolves and that is precisely why we are left with the lack of choice we have today.
I'm looking to enhance my mobile experience. Not by trapping myself with Android and excluding all other choices but by realizing that on their own all 3 ecosystems are terrible and there is no one-size fits all for me and realizing you can use all 3 simultaneously.
In the end, we aren't helping anything except these companies get richer and we as consumers are killing competition by not wanting to be different but just accepting whatever.
Now my question is: What windows phone shall I buy?