5 reasons why I don't chase the 'best' Android phone every year
Today's hardware is barely better than last year's.
In the early 2010s, when smartphones started getting popular, I scoured the internet to find the perfect Android flagship. Year-on-year improvements were significant then, so upgrading a phone every year or two made more sense. For instance, my dad bought me the Google Nexus One in 2010, which people touted as the "iPhone killer." A year later, Samsung's Galaxy S II destroyed it in almost every department.
