- Joined
- Feb 18, 2002
I just wanted to say again how inconveniences on Windows 10 are dwarfed by inconveniences on progressive versions of Google Android.
Privacy concerns over Microsoft data gathering are also dwarfed by Google in that arena too...
Parallels:
This evening I broke down and went back to Galaxy S4 on Android 5.1.1 Lollipop.
Any advantages of my Samsung Galaxy devices that were newer were not enough to offset the new restrictions of not being able to:
• have a removable battery
• have a removable micro SD card
• USB Mass Storage Mode allowing old devices on old Google OS to sync a thousand (!) times faster than new ones
• be able to use limitless external storage for apps and programs
• be able to use custom apps like alarm clocks which we are used to and like, which no longer work because they cannot wake new devices out of their fancy super doze mode to sound the alarms any more
• legally root/unlock devices we overpaid for, so that we can use them where and how we choose
Well guess what, I notice no difference on a Galaxy S4 except for all the Google restrictions being gone.
Life is better without new restricted devices because the frustration factor is gone.
The president of the United States uses a Galaxy 4 (with extra layers of security, but a GS4 nevertheless).
Therefore, on the Microsoft side, why should we go to Kaby Lake and Zen? To get that extra 10% in return for complete loss of ability to have a frustration free computing experience?
Whoever complains should be reminded that older hardware is right there and that it is good enough.
Unless you don't have a choice, and that's where the real problem is going to be.
Privacy concerns over Microsoft data gathering are also dwarfed by Google in that arena too...
Parallels:
This evening I broke down and went back to Galaxy S4 on Android 5.1.1 Lollipop.
Any advantages of my Samsung Galaxy devices that were newer were not enough to offset the new restrictions of not being able to:
• have a removable battery
• have a removable micro SD card
• USB Mass Storage Mode allowing old devices on old Google OS to sync a thousand (!) times faster than new ones
• be able to use limitless external storage for apps and programs
• be able to use custom apps like alarm clocks which we are used to and like, which no longer work because they cannot wake new devices out of their fancy super doze mode to sound the alarms any more
• legally root/unlock devices we overpaid for, so that we can use them where and how we choose
Well guess what, I notice no difference on a Galaxy S4 except for all the Google restrictions being gone.
Life is better without new restricted devices because the frustration factor is gone.
The president of the United States uses a Galaxy 4 (with extra layers of security, but a GS4 nevertheless).
Therefore, on the Microsoft side, why should we go to Kaby Lake and Zen? To get that extra 10% in return for complete loss of ability to have a frustration free computing experience?
Whoever complains should be reminded that older hardware is right there and that it is good enough.
Unless you don't have a choice, and that's where the real problem is going to be.