Honestly, if you like your Android better, fine, enjoy your product. You don't need to justify your purchase to Ios users any more than IOS users have to justify their purchase to you. For both groups the best advice is "enjoy your device and shut your mouth". At least in my opinion.I would love a scenario in which iOS, Android, and Microsoft were allowed to innovate, compete, and give all of their users the best experience they can. Then we would all be able to enjoy our devices and shut our mouths as you suggested. However, there is one company who seems to be against this scenario, and that is why it gets discussed, not because one group feels they need to justify their purchase to another. http://androidos.in/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/Infographic_Mobile-Patents.jpg In other words, I am not trying to justify my purchase, I'm trying to justify my purchase's existence when I shouldn't have to. And I apologize if my previous post came off as an assumption of you being an Apple fanboy. My frustrations were more directed at several of my friends who purchased the 4s this past week. They seemed shocked to learn I've had voice commands and talk to text abilities for years already. To me, it seems like a lot of iPhone users just assume that everything that shows up on their phone is something innovative that nobody else has and I do think a lot of that has to do with Apple's closed system and marketing. Again, I have no problem with Apple's innovation or their OS. I just don't like when they try to stop others from advancing and innovating or when Apple users defend these practices. That isn't the true spirit of how patents in this country were intended to work.