Why our google.com is better than bing????

1. Relevance is everything

Search engines are usually judged by the relevance of their results. When it comes to relevance between Bing and Google, the former doesn't compare. With simple searches, Microsoft's search engine might perform just as well as Google. But tough queries set Google apart. A long, difficult query is more likely to yield relevant results in Google Search than Bing. That's not to say that Microsoft's search engine can't handle difficult queries-it can-but it will take more time finding the right result in Bing than Google.

2. The Web services count for something

When it comes to Web services that go beyond simple search, it's hard to bet against Google. Although Microsoft has Bing Maps, which is arguably better than Google Maps, Google adds in several more services, like Google Docs, Blogsearch and News, that easily best Bing's Web services. And until Bing comes up with a StreetView-like service, it will have a hard time attracting those who want to use Google Maps to find out what a particular location looks like. High-quality Web services mean quite a bit in the search space. Microsoft must remember that.

3. Gmail is top-notch

Those looking for the best Web-based e-mail service will find it with Gmail. Google's e-mail service delivers full integration with the company's online Web services. And although it's not the most popular social network, it's also home to Google Buzz. In most cases, Gmail does a fine job blocking spam. It also gets an added boost from extra features in Google's Labs. Gmail takes some getting used to for those who are accustomed to an Outlook-like interface. But over time, Gmail wins most over. Hotmail just doesn't have it anymore. 

4. Speed is a key factor

Google understands the value of speed. The search giant has made it clear with each revision to its service that it wants people to get to its home page, type in a query and get to their destination as quickly as possible. Not only does that cut down on the load Google needs to worry about, it also improves the experience for the user. After all, a search engine is just the middleman. Users don't want to spend time with it. On the Bing front, Microsoft is doing a better job of increasing the speed with which users get to their desired result. But it needs to do a better job if it wants to catch up to Google.
5. Market share counts for something

Although the debate over features can go on for hours, it's hard to bet against market share. The vast majority of Web users are still using Google to find their desired search results. And until more folks start seeing value in Bing, it's hard to say why Microsoft's search engine should be considered the better of the two. Yes, Bing might have some added extras that some folks like, but until the world starts moving over, Google can still wear the crown of the top search engine.

6. Google has been at it for longer-and it shows

Experience plays a significant role in Google's and Microsoft's ability to compete in the search space. Google has spent more than a decade tweaking its search to ensure that it adequately appeals to user desire. Microsoft, on the other hand, has only really been competing earnestly in the search space for a couple years. It was only a few years ago when Microsoft finally woke up and realized that if it doesn't improve its standing in the search market, it could lose its profitability and be kept out of the Web. That lack of experience is showing with Bing. Although the search engine has come a long way in the last year that it has been available, Google, the veteran, is still far ahead.

7. It's Caffeinated

Google announced recently that it has moved to a new indexing service, called Caffeine. According to the company, Caffeine offers "50 percent fresher results for Web searches" than its last index. That's extremely important. Rather than waiting days, weeks and sometimes months for content to get added to Google's index, it could now take minutes or hours. Not only will that help content providers, it will also improve the experience of searchers who want to find information on some of the news they heard about that day. Bing is still far behind when it comes to indexing speeds.

8. The focus is all wrong

The focus of Google and Bing couldn't be any different. Google attempts to find the best solutions to improve its search for users. It realizes that if users are happy, its profits will soar. And its recent financial statements have reflected that success. Microsoft's Bing search engine is much different. For one, Microsoft is focusing too much of its time and energy on what Google is doing. It also believes that the more content available in search results, the more people will like it. Microsoft must eventually realize that search is about users first and foremost if it wants to compete in that market.

9. Mobile integration

Google's willingness to bring search to several mobile devices has significantly helped the company stay atop the search market. Google Search is the default service on the company's mobile operating system, Android OS. Even better, it's also the default search engine on the iPhone. In fact, only recently did Apple announce that Bing would also be offered as an option in the company's mobile operating system. Google's mobile integration has been extremely important to the company. Not only does it potentially expose more users to its service, it also keeps current users from trying out Bing. Until Microsoft makes a significant play for search in the mobile market, it will be hard-pressed to catch up to Google.

10. Information takes center stage

As mentioned, Bing spends too much time with extras. But Google Search is different. Google's search page reveals everything users need to know about the company's strategy: Simplicity and information must trump all. It works. Although Google is starting to add more features to its search, it's still much simpler than any other service on the Web. Information matters most to Google, and its results-page design reflects that. Google is simply better at search than Bing right now. That doesn't mean Bing isn't worth trying out, but it does mean that from an experience perspective, it has a long way to go to match Google.

Why Our favorite Android is better than ios???

Better app management

In Android’s Settings menu, under Application manager, you can force quit and uninstall apps as you see fit. You can also clear the cache for apps that are acting up, or view how much storage space each app takes up. And if your carrier bundles bloatware on your device, you can disable it in stock Android, or hide it entirely on Samsung and LG’s user interfaces. Best of all, you can choose your own app defaults, so if you really don’t want to use Google Chrome as your browser (for example), you can choose something else from the Google Play Store.

You can force stop, uninstall, or disable an app, and clear its data or cache if it's bumming out your OS, man.

iOS 8 merely allows you to force-quit an application by swiping up on the app in the App Switcher. You can delete an app by long-pressing it on the interface or through iTunes. But you don’t have much control over whether or not you want to use Safari as your default browser, for example, and not many applications offer transparent options for limiting how much room its data takes up.

Widgets on Home and Lock screens

It's wonderful that Apple finally allowed widgets inside iOS’s notifications panel, but it's too little, too late. Android users have been able to plop widgets on both the Home screen and the Lock screen for years now.

Widgets may take up the screen, but it's up to you to choose which offer valuable information.

Most widgets come bundled with an application when you download it from the Google Play Store. The FitBit widget, for instance, helps you track your steps and how many calories you've burned throughout the day, while the Google Keep widget lets you quickly pen notes and voice reminders to yourself with just a tap of a button. There are even customizable widgets available, like Elixir 2 Widgets, which lets you create custom widgets for your Home screen.

Total interface customization

iOS 8 may have a few new neat new interface perks, but the overall interface of Apple’s mobile operating system hasn't evolved much over the years. It's still the same old grid of icons, one stacked after the other. You can't hide apps, and you still have to cycle through various screens to find the app you want to use. You can’t even change the icons or really customize how things appear, save for changing the wallpaper.

On Android, you can use apps like Beautiful Icon Styler to style individual app icons. Here, I'm using two different icon packs.

Android allows you to customize the interface as you see fit. You can move icons around, group them however you like, ban apps to the Application Drawer so that they're there if you need them but aren't taking up Home screen space, and toss in a few widgets to change it up a bit. You can even use apps likeBeautiful Icon Styler to quickly change the icons on your Home screen.
And, if you really want an interface makeover, you can download one of the many different launcher apps in the Google Play Store to tweak every little nook and cranny of the Android interface. 

Transit directions in Maps

Don't feel like taking the bus? Take the subway! Don't feel like taking the subway? Take an Uber! Google Maps offers many options.

Apple may have fixed its Maps app since its disastrous launch in iOS 6, but when you ask it for directions it still won't tell you how to get there by bus. Google Maps offers options for different types of transit, too, so if you decide to take a boat, bus, or train to get to where you're going, you're covered. And while some might not be too crazy about the fact that there's Uber integration in Google Maps, at least you have the option to call for a ride when you're in a bind.

Easy split-screen multitasking

While split-screen multitasking isn’t a feature that comes with stock Android, manufacturers like LG and Samsung have made it a standard part of their interfaces. Samsung calls it Multi Window Mode, and LG calls it Dual Window, but both do exactly the same thing: allow you to use two apps simultaneously, side-by-side. It’s something that every large-screened phone or tablet should have to make it easier to flip between apps. 

LG's Dual Window lets you run two apps side by side with ease.

At present, iOS 8 does not have a feature for split-screen multitasking. There’s hearsay that Android L will have it at launch, but nothing has been confirmed. Still, it’s a good example of how Android’s openness has enabled the development of these types of features, and the more users clamor for it the more it seems to become a standard part of the interface.

Individual user profiles for tablets

There’s nothing worse than having to share your device with a kid. They’re already getting their grubby, sticky fingers all over your phone or tablet, and now you have to accommodate them with apps to keep them entertained

Michael Homnick

You might have to share your tablet, but you don't have to share your apps, or your data. 

That’s why Android’s profiles were a welcome respite for all the inevitable gadget sharing. It essentially allows you to create different partitions in the operating system with its own custom apps and settings. Currently, this feature is limited just to Android tablets running Jelly Bean and above, but there's some evidence that it might come to smartphones too in Android L. 

NFC available for more than tap-to-pay

It's pretty cool that iOS users can use the NFC chip in their new iPhones to pay for stuff, except that Apple Pay won't be available for another month. Android users already have this capability—and the ability to do more than just pay for stuff.

Paste NFC chips anywhere in your house to make your phone do cool things. 

Apple won’t open up the NFC capabilities to other developers in iOS 8. So, while you can use your Android phone to do things like walk into a room and swipe the phone on an NFC tag to engage Do Not Disturb mode, your iPhone-using friend can only use his smartphone to pay for things like nachos at the baseball game. Been there, done that.

Keep music, movies, and more on a MicroSD card

Apple requires as much as 5.8GB of free space before it will let you upgrade your iPhone to iOS 8, which has caused a lot of users to go through deletion anxiety. It wouldn't be such an issue if iOS users could store their videos, images, and music on a MicroSD card.
Android users can. If you want up to 128GB more room to store photos, music, and videos, all you have to do is buy the MicroSD card and then pop it into the phone or tablet. And while it’s true that Android KitKat nixed some of the powerful abilities of expandable storage, you can at least still move over those extraneous files as you see fit. Oh, and you can use a USB flash drive, too. 

More phone security options

Choose a screen lock—any screen lock! 

The iPhone lets you swipe, scan a fingerprint, or enter in a four-number PIN number to unlock your device. Android offers more choice: you can enter in a PIN number that's four or more numbers, trace a pattern across a grid of dots, have Android scan your face, or use a super long password to unlock the phone. Samsung’s Galaxy S5 also lets you use a fingerprint scanner, if you so wish, while the LG G3 has its neat Knock Code. Also, when you encrypt your Android device, the OS requires that you set up a PIN number or pattern to keep your phone locked up. It’s one good way to get in the habit of password protecting your phone, and if all else fails and you still lose your device you can track it down with the web-based Android Device Manager.

Installing apps from the web—or anywhere

This is simply one of the best things about Android. If you want to install an app, you can type in "play.google.com" from any web browser, log in with your Google account, and hit Install to download an app to any of your linked Android devices. The iTunes App Store doesn't really exist on the web for iOS devices; if you click to install an app, it opens up iTunes or the mobile App Store app on a device.



So We can Conclude Android is better than ios in anyway

How to Root any Mt6591 /Mt6592 device

 How to Root any Mt6591 /Mt6592 device???

What does “root” mean?

Rooting is essentially giving you administrative access to your device. Once your device is rooted, you will have an application by the name of Superuser that can be found in your app drawer. This application is where you can control the permissions of any applications that require "administrative" rights. This is a simple way of looking at it.

I get asked by people all the time if rooting is like jailbreaking an iPhone.

Disadvantages

1.Once your phone has been rooted, your manufacturer warranty is Most probably gone. This is probably the number one reason for people not rooting their Android devices, but if you decide rooting is not for you, the process is just as easily undone. Reversal of this process leaves no evidence of ever having been done and your warranty is back in place.

2.Another negative that I'm aware of is the risk of bricking your Deice. You can flash stock rom via pc and get it back as it was ,in most cases.

3.Your Device security maybe compromised.

Advantages

When it comes to advantages, the list is nearly endless. However, there are a few that truly stick out among the crowd. First and foremost, you have full control over your system.

1.You can install applications like SetCPU or No Frills Cpu control that allow you to set the CPU speed of your device manually. It also allows you to overclock (set the processor speed higher than the manufacturer rating) your device, but I wouldn't recommend that unless you know what you're doing. Other performance tweaks like the relocation of caches (browser, maps, market, etc.) can also be utilized with root access to improve the speed and battery life of your device.

2.The most annoying thing about buying subsidized phones is the carrier bloatware that nobody really wants to have to filter through. With root access you can remove whatever you want and install essentially whatever you want – barring it's compatible with your phone – at your own leisure. You're taking charge of your device, in a sense.

3.INSTALLING CUSTOM ROM AND RECOVERY -Most important feature i like
Custom roms like cyanagonmod ,pac rom  etc can greatly improve your device in terms of    performance,battery,ui and features .Most custom roms support theming,yes it will just like you  theme your windows os.

HOW TO ROOT?-IF YOU REALLY READY TO TAKE CHANCES FOR THE GOOD

Finally the answer is easy,i mean very easy

I personally checked and verified this for Micromax Canvas HD Plus,Watson Rx2 ,Xolo 6x.
Remember Rooting will void your warrenty And can cause damage to your device too ..So toot at your own risk

Now the Procedures
1.install kingroot apk in mobile (its kingroot NOT KINGOROOT)

  Search Google for link,If you want to Find something-Google is your best friend (He is my best      friend in helping me about tech things)

2.open app and click the middle button showing some chinese
3.Wait till the process is complete,it may reboot
4.now your Device is Rooted...


AFTER ROOTING
1.You can modify system apps
2.You can Uninstall  Bloatwares
3.Install custom roms
4.You can install custom recovery
5.You can theme it
6.And many more


Quotes:
Root mt6591 ,Root 6x, a190,titanium hexa,rx2