this post was submitted on 14 Aug 2023
68 points (75.4% liked)

Android Memes

831 readers
1 users here now

Community Rules

  1. Be Respectful: Treat fellow community members with respect and kindness. Avoid personal attacks, harassment, or any form of hate speech.

  2. No NSFW Content: Do not share or create any explicit, adult, or NSFW content. Keep the community friendly and suitable for all ages.

  3. No Trolling or Flame Wars: Do not engage in trolling, flame wars, or intentionally provoking other members. Maintain a positive and constructive environment.

  4. No Advertising: Avoid promoting commercial products, services, or self-promotion. Any promotional content should be relevant to the community's interests and approved by the moderators.

  5. Report Violations: If you come across any violations of these rules or encounter any inappropriate behavior, report it to the moderators promptly.

  6. Have Fun!: Android memes are meant to be enjoyable and entertaining. Let's have a great time sharing humor and engaging in friendly discussions!

founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
 
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[โ€“] Neato@kbin.social 4 points 1 year ago (1 children)

for a $1k phone

I'm still surprised people don't just buy the a versions. Nearly all the same features for sub-$500. And the last 2 times (5a and 6a) that they came out, I was offered $150 to trade up. Seeing as one of the ones they accepted for that was destroyed from water damage, it was a good deal. But even full price they're worth it if you like Pixels.

I checked the comparison for the newest: 7a/7/7Pro https://store.google.com/magazine/compare_pixel?hl=en-US and I really see very few differences. 7a even has wireless charging now. It's mostly size I think.

[โ€“] souma@lemmy.world 3 points 1 year ago

Yeah I think the 'A' versions are quite amazing and really don't get enough credit. For me, the size was the primary factor. I came from a Galaxy Note, so the 7 Pro was just barely smaller. But I liked the idea of a slightly more simplistic interface. Pixel, from a software perspective, felt like the iPhone of androids - it's simple, clean, and should just work. Though I've noticed that my Samsungs with OneUi were more stable with less use errors.