General Mackevili wrote:I've been waiting for a very long time to buy the Note7, and as we all know, it's been recalled.

I was even thinking of getting one while they were still exploding across the globe, but when they BANNED them on planes that was the final straw.

I love the stylus that comes with the Samsung Notes, but the only real reason I ever use it is to cut and paste text from apps that you usually can't highlight without using the stylus, but I guess I'd manage in life without that single feature.

I recently compared my Note 4 with someone's iPhone 7 Plus and it was quite a nice experience.

It was as smooth as a phone could get, and the colors were just amazing in pics, etc.

I've already talked to some friends who have/had both an iPhone and a Samsung Galaxy, and there are definitely a few things I guess people feel like they lose when going to the iPhone, but not a whole lot.

One example was that when you set an alarm in Android, it flashes how long until that alarm will go off. Again, small stuff.

Anything else I should consider before making the switch? Seems like a pretty important life decision, and I should run it past all of you before I go through with it.



And can someone correct me if I'm wrong on this: I am under the impression that if I have a PAID app which I needed to pay for before I download it, I'm shit outta luck and will have to buy it again on Apple if I want it again.

However, if the paid app is based on logging into an app which is free to download (meaning the "pro" features only show up after you login, like on Tinder), I should technically be able to continue paying for them on the Google Market and use them on an iPhone, as long as I login with the same account.

Google Music for example: It's free to download from both markets, but I pay $8 a month through the Google Market to have the pro subscription. I should be able to login with the app on an iPhone and have my pro account still, right?

Anywho, I've never been more tempted to switch to an iPhone as I am right now, and it's only because of Samsung's huge fuck up with the batteries on the Note 7.