Many users praised Android 17's native wireless migration from iPhone for easing setup friction when switching from iOS, while some dismissed the feature over battery drain concerns or preference for iOS.
No Digg Deeper questions have been answered for this story yet.
Most Activity
Switching to @Android just got even easier with a new native migration experience built directly into Android 17. You’ll be able to transfer photos, videos, contacts, messages, and calendars wirelessly from an iPhone without downloading a separate app. You can also transfer newly supported data like your Google Account, passwords, Wi-Fi credentials, and eSIM.
This upgrade has already started rolling out to select Pixel devices, and is available on the new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip8 and Z Fold8 series announced today at @SamsungMobile #GalaxyUnpacked. Learn more ↓ https://goo.gle/4fdsL9o
Switching to @Android just got even easier with a new native migration experience built directly into Android 17. You’ll be able to transfer photos, videos, contacts, messages, and calendars wirelessly from an iPhone without downloading a separate app. You can also transfer newly supported data like your Google Account, passwords, Wi-Fi credentials, and eSIM.
@Google @Android .@GooglePlay books currently sells hundreds of stories scraped straight from the original authors' online platforms. It is obvious to anyone who spends even 10 seconds looking at these stories. Yet you tell many of us that they need to provide additional verification.
The backup still doesn’t include Android settings such as: ringtones, sounds, wallpapers and dozens of other settings that take hours to set up again if you can remember them? Not to mention that you can’t transfer apps. This means you have to set them up again one by one. It’s maddening that you waste time setting up a new phone!
@Google @Android Common....google u should have thought about this post twice...it's other way around people are ditching android for iphone..if they can afford