Shulou(Shulou.com)05/31 Report--

I wonder if iOS 13 or Android 10 has the advantage. After Cher's in-depth knowledge, I have some insight into how to avoid iOS 13 versus Android 10 comparisons. We hope that the solutions and information provided by each product will be helpful to you.

1. Privacy Protection: iOS 13 wins.

For years, Apple has made protecting user data privacy a selling point. Unlike Google, Apple's main source of profit doesn't rely on targeted advertising based on user data, but rather on its hardware, app store, and services divisions to make money. At WWDC this year, Apple said it would give users greater control over app positioning, with the option to temporarily share information and then reapply if necessary. Apple, meanwhile, introduced a new way to log in to websites and apps anonymously without being tracked by apps. The feature also integrates Apple ID functionality, which will be a must-have feature when new apps launch this fall. But Apple's plan isn't perfect. For example, Google recently discovered a security flaw in the iPhone system.

Of course, Google also talks about protecting users 'privacy data. Google CEO Sandell Pischey said: "Privacy cannot be a luxury, but only available to those who can afford quality products and services. But Google is actually worse at this, because the tech giant's main source of revenue is advertising, such as pushing different types of ads based on what users search for and watch videos. However, the search giant has taken a big step in the right direction. In the new Android 10 version, users can control more of the information shared by their apps and services.

But the two tech giants have different attitudes toward privacy. Google, for example, is updating its Chrome browser, which developers say could further hinder ad blocking and privacy extensions. By contrast, Apple announced last year that its Safari browser would prevent third-party trackers from monitoring users 'activities on the Internet.

2. Global Night Mode: iOS 13 wins.

This feature not only switches our system from a white background to a black background, but also turns on night mode to reduce the number of pixels on the screen, thereby extending battery life and reducing visual fatigue. While Google added Night Mode to its Android Pie update earlier this year, not all apps and interfaces support Night Mode. In Android 10, Night Mode covers almost every corner of the system, but there are some exceptions, such as Chrome on phones. Night mode has not been added yet, but it can be added in the future through version upgrades.

Apple has more experience in this area. First, back in the last year, Apple brought a black theme to the Mac OS Mojave desktop operating system. Apps that include wallpapers, widgets, notifications, and calendars to messages will fully support Night Mode, while the official iOS 13 system should provide a more unified Night Mode experience.

3. Take photos, edit, share photos: android wins 10.

Google Photos offers almost all the photo-related features you want. It makes it easy to backup and share photos. It also has powerful, easy-to-use editing tools built into it, which has become an indispensable photo tool for Android phones. The night vision capability of the Pixel series phones is enough to make the Pixel stand out in the photography world. Plus, because this tool comes from Google, we can search for people, places, things and even text and view all images according to different tags assigned by Google. The service also offers 15GB of free online storage. Of course, if you use Google's high-quality compression settings to store photos, the space is basically unlimited.

Apple's Photos app also comes with a wealth of editing tools. In iOS 13, the app will get more features, including adjusting the brightness of portrait mode lights with sliders (iOS 13's photo app is competitive if the camera configuration of the new iPhone 11 is added). Apple's Photos app is also very good at recognizing faces, objects, and different scenes, helping us classify large numbers of photos. Unfortunately, the app is only available to Apple users and only offers 5GB of free iCloud storage.

4. Cross-platform apps: iOS 13 wins (with MacOS).

Apple says it will provide a new development tool called "almond protein project" that can port iOS apps directly to macOS platform.

For now, iPad OS developers can port their iPad apps directly to macOS Catalina's Mac platform, which can be updated soon. This is good for both developers and Mac users. Developers can more easily create an app that runs on both Apple's mobile and desktop platforms, giving users more choice of apps.

Google also allows app developers to move their software between platforms, so users who have recently used Chromebooks can run Android apps through Google Play Store. However, the limitations of Chromebooks themselves limit the utility of this option. Chromebooks, for example, always require an internet connection but lack mainstream apps on Windows and MacOS platforms such as Microsoft Office and Adobe Photoshop.

5. Apple iMessage/FaceTime and Google Duo, Hangouts, Message:iOS 13 wins.

Apple's main messaging apps and tools include FaceTime and iMessages, but these two services currently have no rivals in video and messaging. Communication between the two services is P2P encryption, as well as messages between iOS and MacOS platforms.

The delivery is seamlessly integrated, and users can further customize their own Memoji avatar.

Google's messaging on Android is more diverse, including Duo and Hangouts for voice and video calls, Google Voice for voice calls, Hangouts Meet and Chat for business communications, and Messages for text messages. Hangouts allows users to continue syncing apps on Mac and Windows devices, and to integrate messaging text services through Web apps. Although it seems convenient, it is not perfect because sometimes the mobile network connection is unstable.

6. Google Assistant and Apple Siri voice assistant: Google Android 10 is far ahead

In 2011, Apple may have been the first company to launch Siri, but Google Assistant, which followed, came later. After all these years, Apple doesn't seem to be doing anything to close the gap with Google Assistant. In the latest iOS 13, Siri adds a new robotic voice feature and learns some communication skills. For example, search WatchOS apps directly on Apple Watch, and read and reply to messages received through AirPods and streaming radio. iOS 13 will also come pre-installed with Siri shortcuts.

But Siri isn't as good at recognizing and understanding different voices and commands as Google Assistant. This basic feature is at the heart of the problem, but Google assistant can also be more tightly integrated into anything users can do on their phones and can proactively suggest upcoming reservations and appointments by looking at calendars and Gmail accounts.

Google has Assistant voice assistants built into every Android phone, as well as smart slightly products such as the $49 Google Home Mini and $299 Google Home Max, as well as a driving assistant mode for driving scenarios. At this summer's Google I/O developer conference, Google also showed off a series of personalized features about Google Assistant.

Apple Siri is available on iOS, MacOS, WatchOS devices and HomePod, and Siri Quick creates personalized tasks for users, which Apple's Siri voice assistant can automatically perform for users. However, Siri's overall performance remains unimpressive, largely because Siri uses a limited database and Google relies on its own search capabilities.

7. Sliding Keyboard: Android 10 wins

If you're used to using sliding keyboard input instead of traditional typing, iOS 13 has a built-in sliding input method, which is definitely a big deal, but it seems to be a little late now. Google already has its own swipe input method, Gboard, and other apps like SwiftKey, which many other Android phones have set as the default virtual input method.

Google's Gboard input method, on the other hand, has a lot to commend it for, especially in addition to sliding input. I like that Gboard allows for different themes and makes it easy to insert gif emoticons in different languages and scenarios. Apple's QuickPath typing demo and iOS 13's keyboard swipe-input section also look good, but they lag far behind Google, so more effort is needed.

8. Maps and navigation: Android 10 wins

If all you need is directions from here to there, Apple Maps is what you need. With iOS 13, Apple is reinventing its map service to include more detailed and realistic road and pedestrian information, and of course more accurate addresses. Apple's latest Maps app also offers more detailed viewing tools that allow users to view information in 3D.

Of course, Google Maps is one of the most popular mapping services in the world right now, including Google's own 3D Street View model. But beyond that, Google Maps has more features, and it is constantly updating its maps app to make it more useful and integrated into more apps like Waze. For example, Google Maps 'discovery interface allows us to recommend good restaurants and attractions in travel or unfamiliar places, no matter where you are.

Android is a free and open-source operating system based on Linux. It is primarily used in mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets, led and developed by Google Inc. and the Open Handset Alliance.

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