iPhone Advantages
01.Taptic Engine
The “Taptic Engine” is essentially a giant vibration motor bolted right to the iPhone’s frame, and it’s fantastic. The haptic feedback is tight and powerful, surpassing all Android phones on the market. It can almost feel like you’re pressing physical buttons on the screen sometimes.
02.Gesture navigation
Apple’s gesture approach is the best. The gestures are all incredibly smooth and don’t require long swipes—it feels like you’re flinging the UI around. I also appreciate that the gesture pill at the bottom of the screen doesn’t take up too much space.
03.Battery performance
Apple prioritizes battery life on the iPhone. iOS added new features to the OS, and apps are kinder to your battery as a result.
04.Silent switch
The iPhone’s silent mode switch is a quick, simple way to shut up your phone. The iPhone’s switch doesn’t move far, but it has a delightful tactile click, and you get haptic feedback when activating silent mode. It’s so easy and reliable, you can change the ringer mode while the phone is in your pocket.
05.True Tone display
Apple’s True Tone technology adjusts the color temperature of the display based on environmental lighting, making it easier on the eyes. So, you get nice, bright whites outside and warmer, less-distracting tones inside.
06.AirDrop
Sharing something securely with a person right next to you is comparatively difficult on Android. On the iPhone, it’s a breeze thanks to AirDrop. Just hit the share menu, pick AirDrop, and nearby contacts will appear like magic. The recipient has the option to accept or decline each transfer.
iPhone Disadvantages
01.The home screen
Its home screen remains almost not get changed yet.iOS only supports rudimentary widgets, and they’re all crammed into one screen on the far left. It’s also frustrating that every app install ends up on the home screen,.
02.Default apps
Apple’s default apps on the iPhone. You can install different browsers, email clients, and so on, but they’ll be treated like second-class apps on Apple’s platform. For example, URLs will always open in Safari. If someone sends you an address, it’ll open in Apple Maps. The default app situation is a huge pain, especially if you’ve grown accustomed to choosing your defaults on Android.
03.No always-on display
Apple was late to the game with OLED screen technology, and it’s missing one of the key benefits now that it does use them. Most Android phones have support for an always-on display feature, sometimes called an ambient display. This allows you to see notifications and other information at a glance, and it doesn’t drain the battery much because black OLED pixels use no power. Apple doesn’t have anything like this, and the iPhone wakes up the full panel when you get notifications. It’s just a waste.
04.Notifications
Apple had just implemented push notifications. Today, Apple has a notification center that looks a bit like Android’s, but the similarities are only skin-deep. The iPhone’s notifications management is far, far behind Android. The phone dumps notifications into a different section after you’ve seen them once, making it difficult to track things down. When you do find that notification, the snippet might be too short, and notifications don’t expand as they do on Android. You have to open apps to get more context.
05.Lightning and charging
Apple’s Lightning port was extremely disruptive and it offered zero benefits. USB-C is not only universal, but it also supports extremely fast charging speeds. Even with Apple’s new, faster charger, many Android phones leave it in the dust. Apple has already moved to USB-C on tablets and laptops, so it’s probably just a matter of time until it does the same on phones. Until then, iPhone users are stuck with this proprietary cable.
06.Siri
Apple was the first smartphone maker to push a virtual assistant as a game-changing feature, and ‘Siri” was unopposed for several years. But Google Assistant is a much better experience than Siri today. Assistant has more smart home integration, much better general search functionality, and it’s much more adept at understanding queries.