This amazing iPhone concept might be the iPhone of our dreams/gettyimages
This amazing iPhone concept might be the iPhone of our dreams/gettyimages gettyimages

Apple recently announced a slew of new and updated features coming to the iPhone with iOS 13. Although some of those features might seem simple enough, they sure add value and convenience to the Apple phone.

That said, those features would be great on Android smartphones, too. The Android Police even said those features might leave Android users jealous. Here are some of iOS 13’s features that would be a great addition to Android smartphones.

Automatic Dark Mode

Apple might have lagged behind when it came to “dark mode,” but is sure isn’t late when it came to “automatic” dark mode. Apple’s new dark mode feature can be set to turn itself on and off at specific times of day (or night). Android users will appreciate this warmly.

Sign In With Apple

Since Android is powered by Google, it’s but natural for Android smartphone users to be given the option to “Sign In With Google.” This feature, however, wouldn’t feel the most secure option considering how Google kept passwords in the past.

Apple’s new “Sign In With Apple” feature gives iPhone users added security, especially since the new option allows users to log onto apps using a random email address that ensures their privacy. Android smartphones will benefit from this security feature.

Locate My Device Even When Offline

iOS 13 will allow iPhone owners to locate their lost or stolen devices even without data or an internet connection. The new feature now allows this using Bluetooth. This is a very helpful feature that will be useful for Android smartphone owners who tend to lose their devices outside the house.

Smart Battery Charging

iOS 13 has optimized battery charging that helps preserve battery life by preventing it from staying fully charged for a long time. This feature will analyze a user’s iPhone usage pattern while the phone is plugged in, and will use that pattern to determine when it will fully charge the device.

Specifically, it will keep the device charged to 80 percent, then charge the remaining 20 percent before the user usually unplugs the phone.

Of course, iOS and Android are totally different from each other, and it’s up to users to choose what they want to use. Those who use Android need not envy iPhone users just for these features.

Android OS
A newly discovered Android vulnerability allows malware to pose as legit apps and leaves almost all apps exposed to attacks. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images