Why I Still Cannot Take My Galaxy Watch Off
Three weeks ago I tried switching to an analog watch. I lasted three days before the Galaxy Watch was back on my wrist.
Every week, the two of us tear down competing products. Then one of us writes the verdict. Honest opinions, no sponsorships.
Both of us tear down a competing product
One of us publishes the head-to-head comparison
Roles swap: we both write, we both judge
Opinions
Three weeks ago I tried switching to an analog watch. I lasted three days before the Galaxy Watch was back on my wrist.
The Apple Watch told me exactly how badly I slept. It never told me to get up.
Three weeks ago I tried switching to an analog watch. I lasted three days before the Galaxy Watch was back on my wrist.
The Apple Watch told me exactly how badly I slept. It never told me to get up.
Everyone wants the knobs back. I want the car to stop asking me to touch anything at all.
Screens solved a real problem for car manufacturers. They created a different one for the person actually driving.
I run the same three free AI tools every day. The upgrade button has been sitting there for a year. I still have not clicked it.
I use four AI tools every day. Three of them are Pro. Only one costs me my own money, and I would pay it twice.
After eight years on Android and years with an iPad, here's an honest take on what each platform actually gets right and where the friction still lives.
An honest take on what Apple gets right, what still frustrates me, and why I'm probably not going anywhere.