My Android device for this experiment was a refurbished Pixel 1, a phone released that same year. I've used an iPhone 7 since the model came out in 2016. I'll try not to go beyond the basics needed to understand what I'm referencing. I will sometimes give descriptions of how features work in the below text, but that's only so readers can understand how the feature in question works. And again, don't ask me for step-by-step details on Talkback, because that's not why we're here. Finally, I don't want the comments to turn into a free-for-all. I assume you have at least a basic familiarity with VoiceOver on iOS, and an understanding of the idea of touch screen gestures and other mobile screen reader concepts. It's not to explain the ins and outs of VoiceOver. It's not to offer a handy list of Android resources. I want to be very clear about this: my goal with this article is not to provide details on how to use Talkback or Android.
I want to compare VoiceOver and Talkback, because each has strengths and shortcomings, and each could learn some major lessons from the other.
You see, I've used iOS for years, and recently spent some time learning Talkback. Did you come here because you're the world's biggest Apple fan, and are excited to join in some Android bashing? Are you in love with Android, with visions of finally hearing someone put those Apple idiots in their place? Well, my goal is to do neither.
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