Bookstar
2021-01-15 14:00:19
- #1
That implies an iPhone would be better than an Android. You can certainly see it differently :). Zero problems with my Samsung and my wife is just complaining with her iPhone (battery problems at below freezing temperatures, Bluetooth failures, backup errors..) I think it's more about buying a product with promises and performance data from the manufacturer. In the end, it runs like a crutch. As a customer, you feel really fooled.It's quite simple, everyone has a baseline for which they are willing to pay or consume more than necessary, even if it wouldn't be required. I don't need an iPhone 12 but I want to have one, but I could just as well walk around with an Android phone like 75% of the population. It's the same with the necessary temperature in our house. Analogously in this case, an Android phone is enough for us :) It only becomes critical when someone wants something, can't afford it, but still consumes. It's only luxury if you can't afford it. That is basically not the case :)