We are polar opposites there then, I hate the Android OS but love iOS. The thing that annoys me about iPhones is their price when you consider that their technology always seems to be a year or two behind everyone else these days. Having said that my iPhone 6 does everything I want in a phone. The screen is great (don't need OLED to browse RAWK), the phone works as fast as the day I got it, the battery lasts a full day, and I've no idea why people would care about wireless charging. I'm only considering a new phone this year because I've maxed out the 64GB on this phone, may just get the iPhone 7 now it's cheaper to save some cash and have 128GB.
Similiar. Over the years I've rotated between iphone and android, but I've been resolved for a while now that ios is a better fit for me.
Whilst android has got a lot, lot better over the years, and the sluggishness of the early years is long gone, for me there is a inherent trade off with android in the way I use it. My main reason for using an android phone is that I can customize it to better to meet my needs than an iphone. However, without fail, whenever I do that and get it to close to where I want to be, I find a trade off with reliability and consistency.
Although deep down I'm a geek, as I've got a little older, I need my phone to work consistently 99/100 and I don't want unexpected things happening when I need to do something. And after my customisations to android, it doesn't get near that threshold. Then I end up spending too much time debugging the issue, trying to understand which configuration is causing the issue or which of the apps I've given too much permissions to and has messed with something that's caused a conflict etc. And all I want to do is use it!
For me, I just don't want that experience with a phone. Now I could be more cautious with android, and leave it closer to standard, but then the main reason I would choose android is gone, and for my use cases, ios is a better fit.
So I'm very happy to trade off configurability for speed, stability and reliability - which is what I get with ios.
Curiously, although I'm by far the most tech saavy in my extended family, I'm the only one with an iphone. The rest of them are on android, although I have little to no doubt most would be better off with iphones. I'm regularly tasked with 'cleaning' them up because something isn't working properly, or they're running slow. Until recently, everytime my dad turned his phone on or restarted it (which he did daily), he used to have to go and kill some processes that would otherwise slow the phone down. In 2017? Madness!