The war of Old enemies-IOS 8 is still less than the 10 aspects of the Android system

Maybe you have friends who are lining up to buy the iphone 6 and iphone 6 Plus, but it's not as good as using Android smartphones at home, rather than lining up in a windy and rainy line. The biggest advantage of Android, compared with iOS, is that it's highly customizable--whether it's interface tuning, changing an app icon, or even a handy, powerful desktop widget--is the biggest advantage of Android, something that IOS users can't experience ...

Perhaps the iOS system, with its continuous development and improvement, has absorbed many of the features of Android, such as the ability to reply messages directly to the notification interface, support Third-party input methods, and so on in iOS 8, but in the face of Android, these improvements in iOS 8 are still the tip of the iceberg. Perhaps the new system will brighten many iOS users, but we can still find the current iOS 8 system is not as good as the Android system in 10 aspects (of course, if the Android L approach, the Android advantage becomes more obvious).

In the Android setup menu, find the Application manager and we can force the exit and uninstall the application. Users can also purge the application's proxy cache, or see how much storage space each application consumes. If your device is too bloated, you can also disable it directly in the system, or choose to hide it directly in some custom UI. Most importantly, Android users can choose which apps to use by default, for example, if you don't really like Chrome, you can set the system by default to call other Third-party browsers.

The IOS 8 system can only be forced to shut down in the application switch after double-clicking the home key, and sometimes even a desktop tool such as iTunes is needed to erase the cached data from the application. In addition, I believe many people do not like the default Safari browser, but you can not change the default settings, and many applications can not see the specific space consumption.

Apple has finally allowed the IOS system's notification interface to use the control widget, which is fine, but it seems too late. It's been years since the Android system has been using widgets on the home page and the lock screen interface.

Most parts of the Android system are bundled with the application, and you can choose to add the widget after downloading the app from the Google Play store. For example, FitBit widgets can help you keep track of your day's workout and calorie consumption, and Google widgets allow users to quickly record notes or press a button to start recording immediately. There are even customizable parts, such as Elixir 2, that allow users to create their own desktop widgets.

Perhaps IOS 8 has brought some new changes to the interface, but overall Apple's mobile OS has not made much progress in the interface style. IOS 8 still extends the grid-like icon arrangement and simple stacking. Not only will users not be able to hide the application icon, but they still need a finger row to find an application. We can't even change the icons and other elements, the only thing we can do is change the wallpaper.

The Android system allows users to customize any interface they like. You can move the icon to the Quick Launch interface, and if you don't like it, you can hide it directly in the application list. If you do not like the image of the icon can also be arbitrarily replaced according to the requirements, users can even use the initiator to replace the icon. Users can go to the Google Play store to download a variety of initiators to customize and adjust the main interface, there is unlimited possibilities.

Apple has started to use its own Apple Maps in IOS 6, and although it has just begun to underperform, it has made some progress after several years of development, but so far the Apple map is still unable to tell you which way to look for a bus stop. However, Google Maps provides different types of transportation options, so whether you choose a bus, train or any other way, you can tell you how to get to the nearest station. Although these features are not commonly used, it is a practical choice to encounter difficulties in traveling on trips.

Multi-window is not the function of native Android system, but appears in the deep custom interface of LG and Samsung. Samsung's multiple-window system, called the Multi window MODE,LG, is called the Dual window, but the two are very close to the main functionality, and can run two applications at the same time and appear side by side on the screen. It's handy for a smartphone or tablet with a big screen, and can do two different tasks at the same time.

Currently, IOS 8 does not have multiple windows. There have been rumors that the Android L system will carry that feature, but this is not yet confirmed. However, thanks to the openness of the Android system, multi-window functionality can be implemented in a Third-party custom interface. And as users demand more and more of this functionality, this multiple-window feature will be the standard feature of the Android system in the future.

I believe many people have had this experience, their tablets or smartphones to their children after a while, will be changed beyond recognition, not only will the screen dirty, and many of the system settings will be changed.

This is why the Android system increases the functionality of the system profile export, and we can use the same profile across different devices so that we can quickly restore the device to its desired setting or quickly make the new device meet its needs.

The ability to quickly import profiles supports only the Android Jelly Bean version of the system, and there are new indications that this feature will be extended in the Android L system.

New iOS users can move payments via the IPhone 6 or Apple Watch's built-in NFC chip, which is cool, but it seems that iOS's NFC capabilities are not doing anything other than paying for it. Android users have already started to experience the NFC feature and can do more than just move payments.

Apple said it would not open NFC functionality to Third-party developers, so IOS users would not be able to use NFC to automatically switch to a room after they walked into one of the rooms, instead of using the IPhone 6 to buy a hot dog in a baseball game.

Apple users need to prepare up to 5.8GB extra space before upgrading IOS 8, which is a bit too much for many users, so it has to remove a lot of data and apps before upgrading. And if the IOS device supports MicroSD card extensions, it doesn't seem like a big problem, we can save video, music, and data to an expansion card.

All of this can be done on Android devices. Users can buy up to 128GB of MicroSD for Android phones or flat-panel expansion without worrying about storage space. True, the Android Kat system can even provide greater convenience for storage extensibility, and even support USB flash connections.

The IPhone can secure the device with fingerprint identification and a lock-screen password, but the Android system offers a variety of options: four-digit or more-alphanumeric lock-screen passwords, hand-sign unlocking, face recognition or extra long passwords, and more. Samsung's Galaxy S5 also supports fingerprint recognition, and if you like, you can also experience LG G3 screen unlocking.

When you need to encrypt the Android device, you can choose a variety of measures to improve security, even if the phone is lost, can also be traced through the web-side management system to the location of the device.

This is also one of the most convenient features of the Android system. If you want to install an application, you just need to enter play.google.com or login to your Google account from any Web browser, click on the application download link to install. and IOS devices have to rely on the ITunes App Store, whether it's mobile or desktop, the App Store is the only way.

If you want to try an application that is still in beta, the Android system can install the beta APK files directly. IOS devices require a jailbreak to install applications in the non-App Store. So to experience the latest apps, Android doesn't have to be as complicated as IOS.