Other considerations are what do you want your device to do and what do you want it to control? Also, is one device enough or will more be needed? Don't forget, perhaps a Windows based laptop or 2-in-1 device could be your best choice. With Android though, all I have to do is plug my phone in, and it becomes an external storage device for my computer where I can drag and drop without any cloud-based sync or internet connection required. On iOS, to transfer files, I have to upload the files and lists to my iCloud drive then download them onto my computer once they've sync'd. Another big Android advantage for me is saving and manipulating files. While I really like MoonGlobe HD on iOS, I find Android's LunarMap HD a superior app with greater functionality and flexibility. One big Android advantage for me were the other apps I had, specifically for the Moon.

And for me, iOS speech to text seems to work better, I don't know why. And currently SkySafari 7 is only available on iOS, with Android release still some months out.

One big iOS advantage for me is their global red-screen mode setting in Accessibility with Android I still have to use a red-cling film which makes sensitivity in cold less. I am strictly visual so my comments are from visual use only.

Both OS's have their advantages and disadvantages. Currently I'm on an iPhone 12 Pro Max and love it. I've had and owned both, and could go either way.

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