Just imagine you lose internet signals and you really want to listen to the radio
list of features that you can do with the latest version of Android and can't do with iOS:
Change the default system apps -
On Android, you can change all of the default system apps, such as the phone, messages, digital assistant, and home apps. This is useful if you prefer to use different apps, or if you want to try out new apps. On iOS, you can only change the default email and browser apps. This means that you are stuck using Apple's own apps for everything else.
Fully customize your home screen -
On Android, you can fully customize your home screen, including changing the icon packs, using different launchers, and adding widgets. This gives you a lot of control over the look and feel of your device. On iOS, you can only customize your home screen to a limited extent, such as by adding widgets and rearranging apps.
Use apps from other app stores -
On Android, you can install apps from outside of the Google Play Store. This is useful if you want to access apps that are not available on the Play Store, or if you want to get apps earlier than they are released on the Play Store. On iOS, you can only install apps from the App Store. This means that you are limited to the apps that Apple has approved.
Personalized lock screen -
You can customize the size and design of your lock screen's clock, as well as add shortcuts to your favorite apps and features.
Emoji wallpapers -
Create custom wallpapers using emojis, with a variety of colors and layouts to choose from.
Improved battery life -
Android 14 includes a number of battery optimizations, such as adaptive battery saving and app standby.
Enhanced security -
Android 14 includes a number of new security features, such as permission manager and private compute core.
Use two SIM cards -
Some Android phones have two SIM card slots, which allows you to use two phone numbers on the same device. iPhones do not have dual SIM support.
Multi-device experiences -
Android 14 makes it easier to use your phone and other Android devices together, such as with Nearby Share and Fast Pair.
Use third-party keyboards -
Android allows you to use third-party keyboards instead of the default keyboard. This gives you more choice and flexibility when it comes to typing. iOS does not allow you to use third-party keyboards.
Use custom fonts -
Android allows you to use custom fonts instead of the default fonts. This gives you more control over the look and feel of your device. iOS does not allow you to use custom fonts.
Record phone calls -
Android allows you to record phone calls using a third-party app. iOS does not allow you to record phone calls.
Use file transfer apps -
Android allows you to use file transfer apps to share files between your phone and other devices. iOS does not allow you to use file transfer apps.
Use a microSD card -
Many Android phones have a microSD card slot, which allows you to add more storage to your device. iPhones do not have expandable storage.