The hard part about Android
There are many benefits to choosing an Android phone rather than going for the iPhone, but the downside is that you have a lot of phones to choose. With the iPhone there isn’t really any choice – you just get the latest model that’s available. This isn’t the case on the Android system, because there are phones ranging from budget models with limited features right up to handsets that behave more like a computer than a regular phone.
So how should you choose your Android phone without making a wrong decision? The easy answer is to think of what you want from a phone. Do you want a phone that does everything, or are you really only going to be using it for text messaging, emails and making phone calls? If you’re planning on downloading a lot of apps then make sure you get a phone with a lot of internal memory as not all apps can be put on an SD card (this is one of the annoying features of Android that I mentioned in the previous post).
Think carefully about what you’re going to be using the phone for, whether it needs to be small or whether you want a large screen and how much money you want to spend. The more money a phone is the more features you’ll probably get, although remember that you can customize your Android (but not the specifications obviously) to a much greater extent than an iPhone.