But a lot of the time, that simply isn’t the case.
So, here, we’ll look at six ways the iPhone is struggling to catch up to Android.
In 2022, Apple unveiledthe Dynamic Island on the iPhone 14 Proand Pro Max.
Image Credit:Apple
Although Apple decided to turn the notch into an island, it actually didn’t get any smaller.
That’s especially true any time your iPhone is in landscape mode.
It’s no secret that keeping the iPhone on Lightning makes Apple money.
Companies are forced to pay licensing fees to Apple if they want to make Lightning cables and accessories.
While that may be a win for Apple, it’s definitely not a win for consumers.
That means we’ll probably be seeing a USB-C iPhone in the near future.
No Reverse Wireless Charging
Wireless charging is a feature that a lot of people use every single day.
Reverse wireless charging lets you use your phone’s battery as a portable wireless charging pack.
That means you could charge wireless earbuds, smartwatches, or any other compatible accessory directly from your phone.
Unfortunately, iPhone users don’t get access to this feature.
However, that’s nothing compared to the massive 108-megapixel sensor packed into the Galaxy S22 Ultra.
And that’s more than just an impressive number on a spec sheet.
It’s no secret that the iPhone has a great camera.
And most people are going to be satisfied with it.
And Apple has really developed a reputation for not giving its buyers much choice.
That’s really about it.
The point is, going Android means getting more choices where it counts.
