Locked in Apple Ecosystem

Are there ways out?!

Apple launched iMessage, its instant messaging service, in 2011. Immediately afterwards, of course, there was an internal debate about whether to let it out of its platforms. Ultimately, they didn’t and are the privilege of Apple users only.

But how does a user of a competitor’s device, typically the owner of an Android device. For us, he doesn’t care. Indeed, it does not play such a role nowadays, but it is still a problem for the user.

Apple, however, approaches it differently than other Android device manufacturers, but it doesn’t deny that it’s essential to it. I’m sure everyone has encountered some form of bloatware. It aims to offer many unnecessary features and slow down your system — at least, that’s the user’s view of this software.

In reality, it offers you possible applications that you might find useful to start using your device. The problem is that they usually don’t fit. So these apps take up space and slow down the system for Android phones.

Typical examples of bloatware are apps installed on your phone by the device's manufacturer and apps from the carrier you bought the device from. The leader in this is certainly Samsung. In the past, it may have pre-installed Facebook, which you could not eliminate.

Similar types of apps can be hidden but not deleted. They, therefore, take up storage space, which is limited, given the need for memory cards in virtually all flags from various manufacturers. Bloatware can also take the form of applications and games in trial versions or Lite, i.e. with limited possibilities.

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