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Wednesday, September 12, the launch of the iPhone XR, probably the lowest high-end iOS smartphones of a popular brand that seeks to capture a new generation of users. The HMD Global Nokia 5.1 handset, a medium-sized Android smartphone that is looking to capture a new generation of users, will also be on the market.
Who are competing for the two handsets, what do they bring to the table and why are they a goal that highlights the Android / iOS dichotomy?
Nokia 5.1 (Image: Ewan Spence)Ewan Spence
Let's be clear here, for the slice of consumers who are already locked in the Apple ecosystem, through cloud-based services, investment in applications and personal circles that may require specific software commitments, the only real replacement of an iPhone is … iPhone
Inside the Android ecosystem, it's a little more fluid. Change between Android manufacturers is a much easier proposition given the shared ecosystem of applications, data and cloud services. This forces Android manufacturers to stay sharp and to promote innovation and resource optimization, compared to the somewhat more liberal approach that Apple may adopt for the hardware upgrade cycle. But you always stay in Android.
Now that we have blocked these two extremes compared to the comparison, we come to the new audiences that manufacturers are trying to attract. Markets that can bring new users into the respective ecosystems, markets with consumers who will embrace and love a growing brand, consumers who have to weigh a lot of decisions before choosing a device.
This is where the work needs to be done when launching the handsets.
Nokia 5.1 (Image: Ewan Spence)Ewan Spence
Cost per characteristic
At £ 189, the Nokia 5.1 is not an expensive device. This price allows you to buy a handset with 2GB of RAM, 16GB of storage and microSD support for memory expansion (3GB / 32GB models are also available). The screen is in the ratio stretched 18: 9 and offers an HD + experience with a resolution of 2160×1080 pixels. In terms of raw specifications, the Nokia 5.1 is clearly a lower performing handset than the new iPhone devices.
But this must be offset by the relative costs of both devices. If you had to support a cost / functionality ratio and realize that the majority of daily use of apps was limited to social media, web browsing and instant messaging, the excessive power of the iPhone devices Android) are not always necessary.
If you want to run some of the most advanced smartphone applications, the Nokia 5.1 will struggle. Unlike the iPhone or other more expensive Android devices, the Nokia 5.1 works with insufficient storage capacity for demanding applications. But I argue that power users are already stuck in a high-end choice. For those looking for the best value for money, your choice will be one of the latest mid-range Android handsets (such as the Nokia 5.1), or the anemic iPhone SE that was launched early in the year. 2016 and is still twice as expensive. from 5.1.
Nokia 5.1 (Image: Ewan Spence)Ewan Spence
Customization (and a security key)
There is a strong personal connection between a user and their phone, and this affects the software and the operating system.
This passion can be oriented in one of the two following directions: the first is to believe that the right decisions regarding the use of your phone will be made in Cupertino, and that the only way to proceed is to d & # 39; to go from the front. The second is to take the direction offered by Mountain View, and this direction offers ridiculous levels of customization and choice in terms of launchers, user interfaces and applications that will be open to perform computer tasks. based.
In recent years, the iOS method allowed for faster updates and security fixes and, for a time, a definite advantage for Cupertino. Google has worked hard to allow Android to have the same flexibility and the same speed of updating. The Nokia 5.1 uses all these new tools through the use of the AndroidOne program that guarantees monthly security patches and operating system updates as they are deployed by Google.
On the security side, the platforms have parity. When it comes to how you choose to use the platform, Android has a distinct advantage. You choose how to use your smartphone, not the opposite.
Or you can replace the last section with "Android has decent widgets", which ends this discussion as well.
Future verification
On which interface are smartphones and consumer electronics focused for the next few years? Voice. And to have an effective voice interface, you need ridiculous levels of cloud computing, search, algorithms, and data to back up a fast and efficient local client on the device.
The differences between "OK Google" and "Hey Siri" are huge. In countless tests, Google's Digital Assistant surpasses Apple's Virtual APP in terms of response depth, analysis and integration with third-party applications. Although Siri works with Apple's apps, the broader knowledge of the rest of the world it needs and the ability to share user data for the best possible results are anathema to Apple. Siri will never reach the same highs as Google Voice, Alexa of Amazon or even Cortana of Microsoft.
The Nokia 5.1 comes with the full voice integration of Google, as well as the new iPhones. In terms of usefulness and results, the winner is not the iPhone.
Nokia 5.1 (Image: Ewan Spence)Ewan Spence
As with all comparisons, there will be market failures on both sides, which means that for many, there will be no need for comparison. But for those who are happy to watch each handset and each platform on its own merits, the open nature of Android is surely more appealing.
And if so, the "pure" versions of Android will be even more appealing. Support it with a fast growing manufacturer (HMD Global), a recognized brand name (Nokia), and a handset that brings all of these features at an incredibly attractive price. This is the challenge of the Nokia 5.1 to the new iPhones. clear.
Learn more about Apple's plans for the launch of September 12th …
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Wednesday, September 12, the launch of the iPhone XR, probably the lowest high-end iOS smartphones of a popular brand that seeks to capture a new generation of users. The HMD Global Nokia 5.1 handset, a medium-sized Android smartphone that is looking to capture a new generation of users, will also be on the market.
Who are competing for the two handsets, what do they bring to the table and why are they a goal that highlights the Android / iOS dichotomy?
Nokia 5.1 (Image: Ewan Spence)Ewan Spence
Let's be clear here, for the slice of consumers who are already locked in the Apple ecosystem, through cloud-based services, investment in applications and personal circles that may require specific software commitments, the only real replacement of an iPhone is … iPhone
Inside the Android ecosystem, it's a little more fluid. Change between Android manufacturers is a much easier proposition given the shared ecosystem of applications, data and cloud services. This forces Android manufacturers to stay sharp and to promote innovation and resource optimization, compared to the somewhat more liberal approach that Apple may adopt for the hardware upgrade cycle. But you always stay in Android.
Now that we have blocked these two extremes compared to the comparison, we come to the new audiences that manufacturers are trying to attract. Markets that can bring new users into the respective ecosystems, markets with consumers who will embrace and love a growing brand, consumers who have to weigh a lot of decisions before choosing a device.
This is where the work needs to be done when launching the handsets.
Nokia 5.1 (Image: Ewan Spence)Ewan Spence
Cost per characteristic
At £ 189, the Nokia 5.1 is not an expensive device. This price allows you to buy a handset with 2GB of RAM, 16GB of storage and microSD support for memory expansion (3GB / 32GB models are also available). The screen is in the ratio stretched 18: 9 and offers an HD + experience with a resolution of 2160×1080 pixels. In terms of raw specifications, the Nokia 5.1 is clearly a lower performing handset than the new iPhone devices.
But this must be offset by the relative costs of both devices. If you had to support a cost / functionality ratio and realize that the majority of daily use of apps was limited to social media, web browsing and instant messaging, the excessive power of the iPhone devices Android) are not always necessary.
If you want to run some of the most advanced smartphone applications, the Nokia 5.1 will struggle. Unlike the iPhone or other more expensive Android devices, the Nokia 5.1 works with insufficient storage capacity for demanding applications. But I argue that power users are already stuck in a high-end choice. For those looking for the best value for money, your choice will be one of the latest mid-range Android handsets (such as the Nokia 5.1), or the anemic iPhone SE that was launched early in the year. 2016 and is still twice as expensive. from 5.1.
Nokia 5.1 (Image: Ewan Spence)Ewan Spence
Customization (and a security key)
There is a strong personal connection between a user and their phone, and this affects the software and the operating system.
This passion can be oriented in one of the two following directions: the first is to believe that the right decisions regarding the use of your phone will be made in Cupertino, and that the only way to proceed is to d & # 39; to go from the front. The second is to take the direction offered by Mountain View, and this direction offers ridiculous levels of customization and choice in terms of launchers, user interfaces and applications that will be open to perform computer tasks. based.
In recent years, the iOS method allowed for faster updates and security fixes and, for a time, a definite advantage for Cupertino. Google has worked hard to allow Android to have the same flexibility and the same speed of updating. The Nokia 5.1 uses all these new tools through the use of the AndroidOne program that guarantees monthly security patches and operating system updates as they are deployed by Google.
On the security side, the platforms have parity. When it comes to how you choose to use the platform, Android has a distinct advantage. You choose how to use your smartphone, not the opposite.
Or you can replace the last section with "Android has decent widgets", which ends this discussion as well.
Future verification
On which interface are smartphones and consumer electronics focused for the next few years? Voice. And to have an effective voice interface, you need ridiculous levels of cloud computing, search, algorithms, and data to back up a fast and efficient local client on the device.
The differences between "OK Google" and "Hey Siri" are huge. In countless tests, Google's Digital Assistant surpasses Apple's Virtual APP in terms of response depth, analysis and integration with third-party applications. Although Siri works with Apple's apps, the broader knowledge of the rest of the world it needs and the ability to share user data for the best possible results are anathema to Apple. Siri will never reach the same highs as Google Voice, Alexa of Amazon or even Cortana of Microsoft.
The Nokia 5.1 comes with the full voice integration of Google, as well as the new iPhones. In terms of usefulness and results, the winner is not the iPhone.
Nokia 5.1 (Image: Ewan Spence)Ewan Spence
As with all comparisons, there will be market failures on both sides, which means that for many, there will be no need for comparison. But for those who are happy to watch each handset and each platform on its own merits, the open nature of Android is surely more appealing.
And if so, the "pure" versions of Android will be even more appealing. Support it with a fast growing manufacturer (HMD Global), a recognized brand name (Nokia), and a handset that brings all of these features at an incredibly attractive price. This is the challenge of the Nokia 5.1 to the new iPhones. clear.
Learn more about Apple's plans for the launch of September 12th …
