1. While the A11 is better, you won't notice the difference between an A11, A10, Snapdragon 835 or a Snapdragon 821. Because it's all more then enough even for the above-average phone user. Talk to me when you on a daily basis / normal use do things that you find slow on the, let's say the Pixel 2 XL, S8, or the Oneplus 5t.
2. While iPhones have excellent cameras, so do top notch android phones. While if you inspect the picture you might find that the iPhone 8 might take a shot that's a little better looking than the S8's (for example) camera, you won't be unsatisfied with the S8's camera. The top android phones, S8/S8+/Note 8/Pixel 2 XL all have cameras that might even be better than the iPhone 8/8+/X 's cameras. (Sidenote: Google iPhone X vs pixel 2 xl camera on tomsguide (yes, this website) and see which is better. It's a tie, but in the important categories that you use everyday like group shots, selfies, food & outdoors the pixel 2 xl won).
3. If you actually presented an actual argument here instead of a broad statement I could argue with it. The only example, the Face ID, is unnecessary. It's literally the difference between putting your finger on the scanner to instantly open the phone (without having to look at it), and looking at it then swiping the screen. Plus, you keep hearing about twins opening each other's phones, kids opening their parents' phones, colleagues opening each other's phones. This just proves it's not as safe as the reliable fingerprint scanner.
4. I'd love to argue but there's nothing to argue about since it's just a plain wrong claim. The modern Android (let's not bring up the old android which just looked... bad) is beautiful and easy to use. The consistent material design is beautiful. Not to mention that you can change everything. You don't like the launcher you got with the phone? Install one from the play store, such as Nova Launcher, the sexiest & best launcher ever (IMO and many others' opinions aswell). Don't like the Icon Pack you got? Just change it to the system icon pack, or install one. It's really really that easy.
Not to mention the fact you have to use iTunes to transfer a file, the simplest operation ever, from your computer to your phone. Not to mention that because Apple wants it's users to only buy products made by them it doesn't have sleek support with Windows, the most popular (and best (IMO)) operating system. Not to mention the awkardly jammed back button on the top of the screen in apple VS the universal, easy to use, effective & intuitive back button on all android phones. Not to mention the fact that the notification center looks exactly like the lockscreen for some odd reason. Not to mention the fact that you can only toggle settigns via the control center and not actually control them (I enabled my Wi-Fi from my control center, but now I want to connect to a network. I can't just long-click - I must exit the notification center and enter the settings). There are just too many examples to prove this statement wrong that I won't bother continuing.
5. iOS upgrades usually contain as little as new emojis. Leaving that aside, it's a pain to upgrade. You get this agressive screen that keeps asking you to upgrade. On Android it's as easy as letting update overnight and you just wake up with a new version. And, it's quicker. Plus, OS updates come as quickly as the provider can adapt them to the phones, sure, but that won't happen anymore thanks to Project Treble that Android Oreo gives us. Even without Project Treble, OS updates come in a sufficient rate. Think otherwise? You can install official/unofficial ports of specific OS versions & ROMs thanks to the extremely large Android developer community.
6. Uhh.. No. Like, just no. Some apps come first on iOS, some on Android. It doesn't even matter because you won't ever notice it. I'm an android user and I never found an app I wanted missing. Never. Neither does a lot of people I know the use android never complained about this. So I guess it's just a false claim, and if there is some true in this claim then it's just a stupid claim because it doesn't matter. Really. You don't have to make up reasons you may prefer iPhones over Androids, you can just find some. They exist, because android isn't perfect.
7. Nope. Like, no. It depends on which phone and where you're getting it from. Just because T-Mobile put a bunch of bloatware on some of the phones they provide it doesn't mean there's a problem with Android, it means theres a problem with T-Mobile. Plus, unlike iPhone not all installed apps have to be on the home screen so you won't notice it. On the slight chance that they exist, bother you, and you still want to remove them and you're feeling a little geeky just root the phone and remove them.
8. Well duh. But Macs are awkward to use and it's widely agreed that Windows is the operating system everyone uses. Android also have nice integration with computers. Not to mention that it's extremely unnecessary. It's just an example of how Apple likes to trap it's users in it's Apple world, never letting them out. "Oh, I'll just buy the mac because I already have the iPhone and I want it to connect to my computer" unlike "Woohoo, I have an Android and I can do whatever the hell I want".
9. What? Google Wallet. Android Pay. Samsung Pay. Apple Pay. All the same.
10. On the Android device you can just add another account and install their apps. If you still want this unnecessary feature, create an account for the entire family and pay through it.
11. Well no. It doesn't have the best support & help. It depends on which phone you're using. But your provider will probably love to help an Android phone out just like they would with an iPhone. Not enough? Just google your problem and find the solution over the huge Android community.
/www.tomsguide.com/us/iphone-is-better-than-android,news-21307.html That was updated in Sept. 
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