Android users more humble and honest than iPhone users, study finds
iPhone users are also more likely to see their phone as a status symbol
PHOTO: Reuters
Do you have an iPhone? If so, you may need to be concerned.
A new study has found that iPhone users may be lacking in some character traits in contrast with Android users. The study suggests iPhone users have lower levels of honesty, humility, faithfulness, loyalty and modesty as compared to Android users.
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After questioning more than 500 participants about themselves and their attitudes to their smartphones, researchers at the University of Lincoln, Lancaster University, and the University of Hertfordshire found that iPhone users are also more likely to see their phone as a status symbol than Android users.
Not only that but they were said to be more emotional and are more likely to be extroverted.
Further, the study found that Android users were less interested in wealth and social status, and were more honest and agreeable. The study, published in the journal Cyberpsychology, Behaviour, and Social Networking, also suggests that Android users are less likely to break rules for personal gain.
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The researchers designed a computer programme based on their findings. The programme predicts what smartphone people owned and it guessed correctly 70 per cent of the time.
Android and iPhone devices account for over 90 per cent of all smartphones sold worldwide. As smartphones continue to gain momentum across a variety of research disciplines. These findings are suggestive of increasing use of smartphones within research.
This article originally appeared on Independent
A new study has found that iPhone users may be lacking in some character traits in contrast with Android users. The study suggests iPhone users have lower levels of honesty, humility, faithfulness, loyalty and modesty as compared to Android users.
Frenzy: Fans queue up to buy Apple’s latest iPhone
After questioning more than 500 participants about themselves and their attitudes to their smartphones, researchers at the University of Lincoln, Lancaster University, and the University of Hertfordshire found that iPhone users are also more likely to see their phone as a status symbol than Android users.
Not only that but they were said to be more emotional and are more likely to be extroverted.
Further, the study found that Android users were less interested in wealth and social status, and were more honest and agreeable. The study, published in the journal Cyberpsychology, Behaviour, and Social Networking, also suggests that Android users are less likely to break rules for personal gain.
Who in Southeast Asia pays the most for an iPhone 7?
The researchers designed a computer programme based on their findings. The programme predicts what smartphone people owned and it guessed correctly 70 per cent of the time.
Android and iPhone devices account for over 90 per cent of all smartphones sold worldwide. As smartphones continue to gain momentum across a variety of research disciplines. These findings are suggestive of increasing use of smartphones within research.
This article originally appeared on Independent