Android
4 unique features that Android has but iOS doesn’t

Both Android and iOS are competent mobile operating systems, while Android does have a few functions that the iPhone still lacks. It turns out that some functionalities are still only accessible on Android phones despite all the improvements. We’ve listed 4 unique Android features that Apple’s iOS misses.
Clone App
You can replicate apps and utilize numerous accounts on Android phones. Making a copy of the original WhatsApp program and using a second account on it will allow you to utilize two WhatsApp accounts on your phone.
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The software of some Android phone makers, including Xiaomi and OnePlus, has this feature. If your Android phone does not already have this service installed, you can download a third-party clone app from the Google Play Store.
Modify default system apps
You can’t really customize many default apps on an iPhone. iPhones now have the option to change their default apps, except for the Email and Browser apps, according to the iOS 14 upgrade.
A phone running Android offers much more. Any third-party software with a better user interface and feature set can replace all of the standard apps, including the phone, messaging, digital assistant, and home apps.
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Always on display
Many Android smartphones have an always-on display option that enables you to monitor particular details like the weather or battery life without waking up the full screen.
It can be customized to show app notifications, the current date and time, the music you’re listening to, weather alerts, and other information. For smartphones with an AMOLED screen, the feature is useful and battery-saving. iPhone lacks this feature so occasionally your screen may wake up to notifications, which can be annoying.
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Install Custom ROMs
Custom ROMs are enhanced editions of the Android OS that come with a tonne of customization options and better functionality. The primary benefit of custom ROMs is that they provide your Android phone access to the most recent software, which increases the lifespan of the device.
You can have full control over your Android phone if you have root access. Once your smartphone has been rooted, you may add various mods for personalization, overclock or underclock the processor to boost efficiency or battery life, use a portion of your internal storage as additional RAM, and even boost the screen above 60 Hz. iPhone doesn’t offer to root, and it’s more difficult and doesn’t give you as much access to your device.
Android 14
Google to unveil Android 14 and Pixel 8 on October 4, says Telus

Google is set to launch Android 14 and Pixel 8 series on October 4, according to a Canadian carrier. Telus says the new OS update will be available for Pixel 4a and above models, while the Pixel 4a will not get it as the smartphone was never eligible for Android 14. The update date may change and take some weeks to reach all devices.
Android 14 is not a major release like Android 12, which introduced Material You design. It is unclear why Google is delaying the stable release until October when it usually comes out in September. The last time Google did this was with Android 12 and Pixel 6 in 2021.
However, Google has already released Android 14 Beta 5.3 on September 6 and started testing Android 14 QPR1, which is expected to launch in December 2023. Existing Pixel owners will have something new to try on the same day as the Pixel 8 announcement.
Android 14 Update Scheduled List
These devices will receive Android 14 update on October 4, 2023.
- Google Pixel 4a
- Google Pixel 4a (5G)
- Google Pixel 5
- Google Pixel 6
- Google Pixel 6 Pro
- Google Pixel 6a
- Google Pixel 7
- Google Pixel 7 Pro
- Google Pixel 7a
Android
Final Software Stand: Which Samsung Phones Will Say Goodbye After Android 14/One UI 6?

Samsung takes Galaxy’s software support quite seriously. The company is continuously enhancing its software department and cementing its lead in after-sales support. Android 14-based One UI 6 is coming later this year as the last major update for several Samsung devices.
As Android 14 is yet to officially land on Samsung devices, we’ve compiled a list of handsets, which will have to spend their remaining time on the One UI 6. As the company’s software policy is pretty clear, there’s no confusion on models’ eligibility for updates.
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Galaxy S21 was eligible for major updates up to Android 14, while Samsung promised additional OS support. This means, the upcoming Android 14 will not be the last OS upgrade for the lineup, and the same applies to the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and Galaxy Z Flip 3.
The S21 FE launched with Android 12 out of the box, while 2022’s revised policy makes it eligible for updates up to Android 16. All flagships launched after the S21 line are eligible for 4 OS, while several Galaxy A, M, and F series phones will have to stick with Android 14.
Galaxy A series phones that are eligible for 3 OS will end up getting major upgrades post-Android 14 release. Meanwhile, several mid-range and budget phones from Galaxy M and Galaxy F lineups are supported by just two major upgrades.
Android 14-based One UI 6 will be the last major update for these Samsung devices:
- Galaxy A72
- Galaxy A52 (A52 5G, A52s)
- Galaxy A23
- Galaxy A13
- Galaxy M53 5G
- Galaxy M33 5G
- Galaxy M23
- Galaxy M13
- Galaxy F23
- Galaxy F13
Android 14
Here’s when to expect the official release of One UI 6 for your Samsung Galaxy

One UI 6 will radically turn your Samsung Galaxy phone’s user interface. The new software’s Beta testing was started in August, with Stable rollout expected this month. There are a lot of eligible Samsung Galaxy devices, so let’s see an expected official release of the One UI 6 update.
Samsung is actively running the One UI 6 Beta Program for Galaxy devices. Earlier, the company announced the Beta activity for the Galaxy S22 series and Galaxy S21 series. Meanwhile, the Galaxy S23 series has received a total of 5 major One UI 6 Beta, signaling the official release is near.
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This year’s Samsung Developers Conference taking place in the first week of October. For reference, the SDC22 was held in the last week of October 2022, with the rollout started in November. Thanks to Samsung’s early SDC23 event, flagship Galaxy devices may get the Stable update earlier than last year.
Galaxy devices that are in Beta stage are most likely to get upgraded to Stable One UI 6, based on Android 14, by October 2023. This includes the popular foldables, flagship tablet lineups, Galaxy S23/S22/S21 series and the best mid-rangers i.e. Galaxy A54/A34.
Here’s when to expect the official release of One UI 6 for your Samsung Galaxy
October 2023
Galaxy S series:
- Galaxy S23 Ultra
- Galaxy S23+
- Galaxy S23
- Galaxy S22 Ultra
- Galaxy S22+
- Galaxy S22
- Galaxy S21 FE
- Galaxy S21 Ultra
- Galaxy S21+
- Galaxy S21
Galaxy Z series
- Galaxy Z Fold 5
- Galaxy Z Flip 5
- Galaxy Z Fold 4
- Galaxy Z Flip 4
- Galaxy Z Fold 3
- Galaxy Z Flip 3
Galaxy A series
- Galaxy A54
- Galaxy A34
Galaxy Tab series
- Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra
- Galaxy Tab S9+
- Galaxy Tab S9
- Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra
- Galaxy Tab S8+
- Galaxy Tab S8
November/December 2023
Galaxy A Series
- Galaxy A73
- Galaxy A72
- Galaxy A53
- Galaxy A52 (A52 5G, A52s)
- Galaxy A33
- Galaxy A24
- Galaxy A23
- Galaxy A14
- Galaxy A13
- Galaxy A04s
Galaxy M series
- Galaxy M54
- Galaxy M53 5G
- Galaxy M33 5G
- Galaxy M23
Galaxy F series
- Galaxy F54
- Galaxy F23
- Galaxy F14 5G
Galaxy Xcover series
- Galaxy Xcover 6 Pro