Your initial comment was that the app likes the Apple operating system better.
Now you are talking about the number of users who might have problems because they used an under-performing tablet.
Non-sequitur. I never used the words "under-performing", so no value-added meanings to my statements please.
I used the terms "issues", "bugs", and "slow updates" (not slow operating systems, but DJI updates that are slow in coming).
Neither of us know why. It could be because the developers of the DJI Go system favor the iOS system more. This could have something t do with the number of iOS users over Android users (sounds like business sense to me). And we could further say that could mean writing to the iOS APIs, then adapting that code later to Android systems, which makes it more efficient for
But that's all just speculation, which is why ALL I was talking about was numbers. Go get them.
The app runs equally well (or poorly) on Android and Apple operating systems.
The important thing is that the device used has a fast enough processor and enough RAM, not the operating system.
That is ALWAYS the truth and is always important. That this is a truth in no way negates the fact that there are MORE complaints about the way a) the Android versions works and b) how slow it is for DJI to release fixes for it.
Prove us wrong re: number of complaints, not with facts otherwise unrelated to those complaints.
Heck, there are even complaints about how slow DJI is to release fixes (or any kind of updates AT ALL) for
their own devices, such as the
Crystal Sky (an Android device), which made a lot of people wary about purchasing the Mavic
Smart Controller (an Android device).
I do see plenty of complaints from Apple flyers in hot conditions about problems with their devices overheating though.
That's something that Android flyers don't seem to have to deal with.
Okay, that's fair. I recall seeing that enough times too. So chalk one up legit against iOS system. Fair is fair.
Chris