Considering how easy it is to get free MP3 ringtones or make them and copy them 
to an Android device the ringtones should be a failry small problem to solve.


-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of 
Angie Nutt
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2017 4:01 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Five reasons you'll regret ditching your Apple iPhone for an 
Android
Importance: High

I’ve used both, still use a rather ancient Android mainly for podcasts. Some 
apps are more accessible with Android and of course, some with iOS.

I used Android phones for a couple of years as my main phones when the 
accessibility of Android itself was nowhere as good as now. The only reason I 
switched back is that I simply missed my iPhone. I just love the ring tones for 
instance and also at the time there were a few things I felt were more 
accessible. I have no desire at present to have Android as my main thing but 
like to have one around.

All the best
Angie
> On 28 Nov 2017, at 23:30, goshawk on horseback 
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> given the time to get the hang of it, I wouldn't mind betting I could 
> come up with features that android does better than iPhone, as when it 
> arrives, will be running an android phone along side the iPhone, so 
> will be able to hopefully do a good comparison.
> 
> Simon
> 
> 
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "M. Taylor" <[email protected]>
> To: <[email protected]>
> Sent: Tuesday, November 28, 2017 5:10 AM
> Subject: Five reasons you'll regret ditching your Apple iPhone for an 
> Android
> 
> 
> Five reasons you'll regret ditching your Apple iPhone for an Android 
> Apple knows how to retain its customers.
> By James Hetherington
> November 27, 2017 16:55 GMT
> 
> It's official, the switch to Android is complete. Nearly three weeks 
> on, Google's mobile platform has more than lived up to the hype.
> 
> But we'd be lying if we said we didn't miss the iPhone. There are 
> still features you just cannot enjoy as much on Android. Here are the 
> five we miss the most:
> 
> 1. iMessage
> iMessage uses a notably blue speech bubble. Apple It's hard to believe 
> iMessage didn't appear on iOS until 2011, four years after the iPhone 
> launched. Now, those blue message bubbles are all anyone on the 
> platform can talk about it. And yes, they are bloody fantastic.
> Easy picture messaging, group chats, games, gifs... Apple has really 
> kicked the platform into overdrive in the past few years. And it 
> should, it's a big reason a lot of people don't want to leave iPhones or iOS.
> Remember worrying about MMS and picture messaging charges? You can 
> probably thank Apple for making that redundant.
> 
> 2. Live photos
> Live Photos can bring stills to life
> Getting a photo sent to you is great, but when Apple unveiled live 
> photos for the iPhone 6S it added a whole extra dimension to snaps. 
> Force touch the picture and it would become "alive", with about 1.5 
> seconds of footage recorded before and after you hit the shutter button.
> It was easy for Apple to market: kids laughing and smiling, fireworks 
> exploding... You get the idea. As more and more people upgraded beyond 
> the iPhone 6s, it almost became the norm.
> And although other companies offer alternatives, such as the Pixel 2's 
> motion photos, it's just not the same since you have to share with 
> software-compatible friends. There's a theme emerging here: Apple is 
> very good at locking you in.
> 
> 3. Apple Pay
> So here's the problem with Android Pay, not all banks need to buy in.
> Barclays, for example, does not support Android Pay, choosing instead 
> to push its own app. This is such a major shortcoming.
> Apple's "our way or the highway" mentality actually pays off in this 
> situation. My Apple Pay had accounts from three different banks set up 
> and it was easy to decide which one to use when purchasing something.
> Sorry, no one wants to use two or three different apps to do the same thing.
> Know anybody with three different Facebook apps? Didn't think so.
> 
> 4. The connectivity
> Apple's rather talented at locking you into its eco-system. Apple Boy 
> oh boy Apple are good at locking you in. When you've got an iPhone, 
> buying a Macbook eventually becomes routine. You like how your iPhone 
> works, so it should be smooth for an Apple computer as well. And it 
> is. But then fast forward to a switch and now you've got a completely 
> different setup to tackle.
> The Macbook doesn't matter too much, the real killer is the Apple 
> Watch. Say goodbye to notifications on your wrist, Apple Watch 
> categorically does not work with an Android phone. Ironically, it's 
> still attached snugly to my wrist. What for you ask? It's still a 
> great fitness tracker without an iPhone nearby. Plus, I can use Apple Pay.
> One last thing: Apple TV. Go and buy yourself a Chromecast because 
> that little black box won't pick up a thing from your Android device 
> (at least not for free).
> 
> 5. Accessories
> Apple's Lightning headphones. Photo by Jessica Lewis from Pexels So 
> many wasted cords, so many useless headphone adapters. Thanks to the 
> rise of Bluetooth, this issue is not nearly as bad as it once would have been.
> Headphones, speakers and car connections are mostly wireless now anyway.
> But that doesn't mean it's not an absolute pain to have countless 
> lightning cables sitting around for nothing. Come on, everyone has 
> more than one, don't they.
> Then there's those little headphone to lightning adapters, they're all 
> useless now as well. Bringing back the theme, once you're in, Apple 
> make every effort to keep you locked down.
> 
> Original Article at:
> http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/five-reasons-youll-regret-ditching-your-apple
> -iphon
> e-android-1649102
> 
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