Wondering what iPhones can do and Android phones can’t?

The first is JerryRigEverything, YouTuber whose real name is Zack Nelson now has 8 million followers and has also delved into the hardware of countless phones:

“Given Apple’s focus each year on creating a new line of phones – it’s quite understandable that every version of its phone has the ability to seamlessly interoperate with the other iPhones in its ecosystem.

It’s also why it’s so easy to send files from one Apple device to another via AirDrop.

Another feat worth mentioning is the global AirTag network . Every active iPhone in the world can be linked together to form a ‘grid’ that helps keep track of AirTags.

Perhaps the fact that so far only one company has managed to do that is worrisome – the reason is that many Android phone manufacturers set them apart.

And it can be seen that the AirTag network is a feature that Android users can only dream of.”

British editor Jason England, who is famous on the YouTube channel of technology news site Laptop Mag emphasized:

“Superior video quality and easy editing are two things that keep me hooked on Apple smartphones.

My work relies on Final Cut Pro for editing, and I previously used the Fujifilm XA-7 for video, but after a few tests I switched to the iPhone 13 Pro.

Simply put, the video quality from the iPhone is good enough for YouTube videos – and a lot easier to transfer and edit.”

According to England, Android devices simply don’t measure up to video quality like iPhones, and thanks to Airdrop, transferring videos is simple.

On top of that, his Final Cut Pro pre-installed MacBook Pro is always ready to handle the high-fidelity footage iPhone offers.

Laptop Mag’s Assistant Editor-in-Chief Sean Riley emphasized:

“Android fans will scoff at Apple’s ‘walled garden’ approach for disrupting some of the freedoms you enjoy on Android and Windows, but on the other hand, inside That garden is pretty nice too…

Likewise, Apple’s control over their software updates is second to none…

Occasionally, you’ll see Android phone manufacturers roll out software updates that aren’t available to people using a particular carrier. That’s a problem you’ll never have on an iPhone.”

MrMobile, a YouTuber whose real name is Michael Fisher with over 1 million followers, thinks riPhone is often criticized for being too rigid and predictable, but it comes with solid features:

“It’s safe to repeat that this is the argument of the so-called ‘ecosystem’. If you have an iPhone, you can share files wirelessly with another iPhone, MacBook and other iPad quickly and easily. easily using AirDrop.

Likewise, two-factor authentication is simple and consistent across Apple devices. It automatically keeps you safer than SMS (message) based authentication, and it’s a more consistent experience than a third-party authentication app.

And as an absent-minded person, AirTags are a godsend for me.”

As a lover of Android phones, MrMobile also wishes that they could soon “copy” Apple’s MagSafe charging technology with advantages such as magnetic attachment, faster and easier charging.

Zac Hall, Senior Editor of technology news site 9to5Mac Zac Hall said that the iPhone’s seamless pairing with other Apple-made devices has made the experience great:

“Apple’s AirPods Pro and AirPods Max are very special.

While you can pair AirPods with your Android phone via Bluetooth – it’s convenient to set up and quickly switch between iPhone, iPad and Mac.”