Quote:
Originally Posted by HarryT
Just one example (which I know means little in the overall scheme of things):
I have a flying quadcopter toy called a "Parrot AR2 drone". It's controlled by WiFi (the drone is a WiFi hotspot) from a Smartphone using an app called "AR Freeflight". The iOS version of the app is rock solid; the Android version is way behind in terms of features, and VERY buggy. When an app crash can result in a "real world" actual for-real crash of a $300 flying machine, that's kind of annoying.
I know that one example doesn't mean much, but it's an example of the fact that many companies do prioritise iOS apps over Android.
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You should fly that using ROS (Robotic Operating System) on an ordinary computer (use Ubuntu to avoid problems). Then you can do more fun things.