iOS is better than Android

Counter-counter-arguments1. This is entirely subjective and dependent upon the user.2. Yes, but as with iOS, an individual possessing the latest version of Android is capable of downloading any application designed for the current or previous releases. Your point is moot.3. This argument is contingent upon Pro's belief that 64 bit processors will ultimately trump other processors. As we are arguing the superiority of iOS or Android as they exist today, this is completely irrelevant.4. "Therefore, Google for all practical purposes can be considered as not having made phones." In what universe can this possibly be true? It has proven time and time again that Google's Android devices are unfathomably more popular than 3rd party devices, even though only five exist. By this logic, Apple could be considered as not having made phones because they only manufacture a handful of devices (iPhone, iPad, iPod, etc.). Once again, Pro's point is moot and falls apart upon closer inspection.5. "There is only one screen resolution in all Apple products."Oh, really?http://visual.ly...Keep in mind Pro said ALL Apple products, not just mobile devices. As the chart above clearly demonstrates, there are 15 current screen resolutions that conform to specific products manufactured by Apple. Pro's point is moot and false.Counter-arguments1. "This is from my own personal experience and therefore indisputable." I find it necessary to inform my opponent that this should be treated as an academic debate in which sources should be expected and required.2. I may have exaggerated when I stated iOS' customization options were limited to the alteration of the user's wallpaper. However, does that not change the fact that Android's files are accessible through a computer and can be easily modified without the need for an external program (such as Cydia). 3. You seem to have misunderstood my point. Android's FILE SYSTEM is accessible through a computer, meaning that you can modify specific components of the device rather than items you've downloaded. This is not possible on iOS without an external program or modification to the device itself.4. Again, I find it necessary to mention that we are debating the operating systems as they exist today.5. This is false.http://searchengineland.com...All searches are now conducted through Bing instead of Google.6. Care to elaborate?7. By mentioning this, Pro has established that iOS has two possible unlock options, while Android still possesses up to 6. My point remains valid.Rebuttals6. This argument seems to rely upon the notion that everyone adores Mac OS X's features, while this is hardly the case.7. Yes, but how does that necessarily make Siri better? The various voice controllers for Android don't need to port updates from their counterparts; the developer is responsible for that.8. It has been established by numerous sources that TouchID is incredibly insecure. Take this story, for example:http://www.thestar.com... 1. Security concerns: There is a video out there showing a cat being able to unlock the phone. How long before hackers crack the security function? “You know what crowdfunding is?” Richardson says. “There’s a bunch of hackers crowdfunding a prize for anybody who can figure out how to hack this. I figure this is going to last about an hour or hour and a half.”In addition, it's a solution to a problem that does not exist: 3. This is a solution to a problem we don’t have. “There are many examples of companies rolling out FTA’s (Features, Advantages and Benefits) just to be able to cause someone to upgrade. How do you get someone to buy iPhone5S? Well, people will say ‘My phone works perfectly and I’m not getting an iPhone5 because I’ve got a year and a half left on my contract.’” New Arguments1. Android is open-source and thus far more capable of catering to the user's desires. (http://lifehacker.com...) "Emulators are allowed on Android, as is side-loading...you can get apps from Google Play, AppBrain, Amazon Appstore, or anywhere else you can get your hands on an .APK file...something that's hard to do (but not impossible) on iOS. On the other hand, the iTunes Appstore won't allow anything with downloadable code (emulators, Flash). You can change the app launcher (home screen), the default keyboard and Web browser on Android...things you can't do on iOS. If Apple includes it in iOS, chances are you're stuck with it...unless you jailbreak." As my opponent has failed to effectively refute my previous arguments, I extend them into the next round.