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The Lounge What is on Your Mind? My Experience: Samsung Galaxy Phones versus the iPhone6 Post 302925422 by Neo on Monday 17th of November 2014 06:35:35 AM
Old 11-17-2014
My Experience: Samsung Galaxy Phones versus the iPhone6

Just a quick note and not really a detailed review of mobile phones....

I have been a Samsung Galaxy owner since the first Galaxy S came out on the market. On a daily basis I work on two MacBook Air computers; but I wanted the openness of an Android phone; so I bought the Galaxy S, Galaxy S2, Galaxy S3, and Galaxy S5. Of those four mobile phones, my favorite was the Galaxy S3. I skipped the S4. My last Samsung phone was the S5.

Finally, Apple delivered a large screen with the iPhone6; and at the same time, I was having consistent problems with my Galaxy S5. I had to reboot the S5 many times a day as the touch screen just would go bonkers whenever it wanted to which was mostly anytime the screen got a touch of moisture on it.

In a nutshell, I find the iPhone6 to be a much more reliable, attractive and useable phone that the Galaxy phones. The iPhone6 is simply a great phone and I'm so happy to have retired all my Samsung Galaxy phones and do not see any path back to Samsung now. Apple really did a great job with the iPhone6.

What are some of the things that stand out to me as a huge ex-Android fan?
  • The iPhone6 is a very attractive phone and feels just right in my hand.
  • TouchID works perfectly and I like that very much.
  • I am OK with the tight integration with iTunes and less flexibility (compared to Android) because so far, the iPhone6 has been very reliable.

I have read many great reviews about the iPhone6 camera, but I found the Galaxy S5 has a far superior camera and takes much better photos than the iPhone6 camera.

So, in a nutshell, I am hooked on the iPhone6 and take it everywhere with me now; but I also take the Galaxy S5 with me, along with the iPhone6, when I need a great camera for night time flash and night mode (no flash) photos. The Galaxy S5 camera is far superior for flash and night mode photos; but other than that, the iPhone6 is a better phone (for me) in most all other aspects.
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BITPIM(1)						      General Commands Manual							 BITPIM(1)

NAME
bitpim - utility to communicate with many CDMA phones SYNOPSIS
bitpim [ -c file | -d dir ] [ -f model ] [ -p device ] [ bitfling ] [ debug ] [ cli-command ] DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the bitpim command. BitPim allows you to view and manipulate data on many phones from LG, Samsung, Sanyo, and other manufacturers that use Qualcomm CDMA chips. Depending on your phone model, you may be able to access the phone book, the calendar, wallpapers, ring tones, and the filesystem. OPTIONS
A summary of options is included below. -c file Read configuration from file. -d dir Read configuration from dir/.bitpim. -f model Assume a phone type of model rather than what the configuration file specifies. Particularly useful in CLI mode. -p device Communicate with the phone via the device ("port") device. bitfling Run as bitfling(1). debug Print debugging information to standard output and standard error. cli-command Interact with the phone's filesystem via a command-line interface. The command must be a single (quoted) argument, and can take any of the following forms: cli Bring up an interactive shell, allowing all of the below commands as well as a few others (cd dir, cdu, exit, and pwd or equivalently cwd). cp src [...] destdir Copy files to, from, or within the phone. ll dir [...] Print a detailed listing of the specified phone directory or directories. ls dir [...] Print a brief listing of the specified phone directory or directories. mkdir dir [...] Create a directory on the phone. rm file [...] Remove one or more files from the phone. rmdir dir [...] Remove one or more directories, which must already be empty, from the phone. Please note that none of these commands accepts wildcards. To indicate that an argument denotes a file or directory on the phone, you can prefix it with phone:; this is mainly relevant for cp, which performs phone-to-PC copies unless otherwise directed. FILES
$HOME/.bitpim-files/.bitpim The default configuration file. SEE ALSO
bitfling(1), http://www.bitpim.org/. AUTHOR
bitpim was primarily written by Roger Binns <rogerb@rogerbinns.com>. This manual page was written by Aaron M. Ucko <ucko@debian.org>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others). 2007-12-12 BITPIM(1)
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