There are so many variations between an iPhone and an Android phone that it would be practically difficult to list them all. However, there are a few things in particular that can irritate those switching from Android.
Bad Autocorrect – Speaking of typing, let’s speak about one of the most infamous functions of the iPhone: autocorrect. Every Android device contains it. On the other hand, the autocorrect on the iPhone is truly a monster. The majority of Android keyboards will correct your spelling as you type, but the iPhone will do it after you hit the send button. In the early days after my switch, I found this to be really annoying.
File Management Problems – Although Apple’s default “Files” software is incredibly user-friendly and straightforward, don’t expect to perform any intensive file management tasks with it. Additionally, there are very few third-party file managers available. This is partially advantageous because iOS doesn’t provide apps as easy access to your media as Android does. The absence of file support, though, is far more frustrating.
Restrictive App Library – One of the newest enhancements to the iPhone home screen is the App Library. The App Library has one fairly significant issue. There are very few customizations or adjustment possibilities.
The Notification Center’s inconsistent gestures – I’ve written extensively on the issues with iPhone alerts, but they are generally a disaster. But it’s not only about the significant distinctions. You could notice a few minor irregularities.
Only The Physical Switch Can Enable Silent Mode – The physical ring/silent switch on the iPhone is a curious little feature that has somehow survived all these years. There are no current Android phones that come to mind that have a switch like that. It’s very useful, but it’s also a little irritating. The silent mode has no software controls in the Settings.
