Haven’t been paying attention to the thread, eh? Well, for starters, aside from having access to all of the Windows legacy and desktop programs, there are emulation programs like Bluestacks that literally let you access the entire Google Play and Apple stores when you’re running a machine with a x86 chip. So, yeah, that whole “who has the best apps?” thing that people act like is such a big deal? Emulation on a x86 device pretty much means you get all of them.
Windows.. Vista? Why not go back to 95 while you’re at it?
Anyways, yeah, I can imagine that. Actually, a lot of people can. Go figure, a lot of people with iPhones and Android devices experience it all the bloody time. Phones bricking, crashing, freezing, and black screening – guess what, it’s not just for Windows any more! If you take five bloody seconds to google some of these issues you’ll find that people don’t need a Windows device to experience massive crashes any more – you can have that fun on your smartphone regardless of brand. Hell, I know my own Android tablet and my husband’s multiple iPhones have both had notable issues. But yeah, let’s pretend that’s a Windows only issue.
As for bloatware, I’m a big fan of stock Android, but that abomination that Samsung is slapping on their phones? It’s like they thought that the best part of Windows was the bloat so they’re trying to get it into the smartphone arena. These phones have been having to pack more powerful hardware and as much as twice the RAM into their spec behemoth phones to just get them to come close to the iPhone in the benchmarks.
Sorry buddy, but if you’re a Samsung fan with buyer’s remorse, they’re bloated phones that are inefficient as hell for what’s in them and about five seconds on Google will let you know that that doomsday “but what if I have to make an emergency call scenario with the blue screen!?!?!?” isn’t something you’re safe from on a Samsung/general Android/Apple device.