You're an idiot. The Nexus device is android without all the bloatware. Just like buying a PC that doesn't have all the useless bullshyt that the OEM installs on it.That's what I think.
Galaxy Note 2 and Note 8 be having more useful features that Google neglects to place in their Nexus devices.
And people wonder why some Nexus owners are quick to flash custom ROMs. As far as functionality goes, touchwiz shyts on stock android, but stock android is a lot easier on the eyes.
And people wonder why some Nexus owners are quick to flash custom ROMs. As far as functionality goes, touchwiz shyts on stock android, but stock android is a lot easier on the eyes.
Cyanogen is usually on top of it but you have to root and rom to get theresomeone needs to fukk around and combine all the best features of touch wiz. sense. The moto. lg. and Sony ones
Completely disagree in regards to the phones....but I agree on the tablet side.
I wouldn't trade my stock Google on the nexus for anything as far as smartphones go...I had the gs3 right before the nexus 4...not seeing current stock android on the nexus at all.
The s-pen and being able to use it on a tablet size screen with the multitasking features it has make touch wiz on tablets more attractive than stock on tabs.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk 2
stock android is a template for the OEM to carve up and make their own. IF stock android was touchwiz how would the OEM modify it
stock android have to kept simple for the OEM to not struggle with
Completely disagree in regards to the phones....but I agree on the tablet side.
I wouldn't trade my stock Google on the nexus for anything as far as smartphones go...I had the gs3 right before the nexus 4...not seeing current stock android on the nexus at all.
The s-pen and being able to use it on a tablet size screen with the multitasking features it has make touch wiz on tablets more attractive than stock on tabs.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk 2
From what I can gather from this post, I somewhat agree. Yes, stock Android seems to keep it simple (I'm a sw developer but I haven't looked at the SDK) and a sinple /stable framework is the best path to growth of the the ecosystem.
On the other hand, some things (especially the non UI or non intrusive ones) could be easily added to the stock build. You got solo dudes and groups like Cyanogenmod on XDA cooking up heat WITH the source code available in most cases. No reason why they shouldn't snatch up (or reimplement) the best of breed features. They've acknowledged the independent groups and the definitely see the success of Samsung, so I know they see what's up.