Compare Android and Ubuntu 
- Users report that Android excels in ease of use with a score of 9.2, while Ubuntu trails slightly behind at 8.6. Reviewers mention that Android's intuitive interface makes it more accessible for small businesses.
- Reviewers say that Android's RAM management is rated at 8.8, which is lower than Ubuntu's impressive score of 9.7. Users on G2 highlight that Ubuntu's efficient memory management leads to smoother performance, especially for resource-intensive applications.
- G2 users note that Android's data backup feature scores 9.3, significantly outperforming Ubuntu's 7.2. Reviewers mention that Android's seamless backup process is a key advantage for users who prioritize data security.
- Users say that both platforms have similar scores for ease of admin, both at 8.7, but reviewers mention that Android's user-friendly admin tools are more straightforward for small business owners.
- Reviewers mention that Android's network security score of 9.2 is higher than Ubuntu's 8.7, indicating that Android provides more robust security features, which is crucial for businesses handling sensitive data.
- Users report that while both products have strong product direction scores, Android's 9.2 is slightly higher than Ubuntu's 9.0. Reviewers say this reflects Android's commitment to continuous improvement and innovation in its offerings.
Android iterates so fast, and there is always a better update shortly down the road. And it is very friendly to the user. The Google search integration, and Google product integration, into phones with the OS, is easily the best part.
It's slow sometimes: opening apps, changing pages on the home screen, editing settings, etc.
I am tech savvy but I am not a developer or IT guy. I used Ubuntu when I needed a simple operating system for my newly purchased Raspberry Pi. Raspberry Pi's have limited memory space because your hard drive is an SD card. I only needed to run XBMC to play...
It is updated regularly but that's not necessarily a good thing when it comes to using it as a server. I've seen companies use Ubuntu as a server but then only update them once in a while. If they were using a proper server Linux distro, this would be fine...
Android iterates so fast, and there is always a better update shortly down the road. And it is very friendly to the user. The Google search integration, and Google product integration, into phones with the OS, is easily the best part.
I am tech savvy but I am not a developer or IT guy. I used Ubuntu when I needed a simple operating system for my newly purchased Raspberry Pi. Raspberry Pi's have limited memory space because your hard drive is an SD card. I only needed to run XBMC to play...
It's slow sometimes: opening apps, changing pages on the home screen, editing settings, etc.
It is updated regularly but that's not necessarily a good thing when it comes to using it as a server. I've seen companies use Ubuntu as a server but then only update them once in a while. If they were using a proper server Linux distro, this would be fine...
